The phrase "abundant examples in" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a variety of instances or cases within a specific context or subject matter.
Example: "The research paper provides abundant examples in the field of renewable energy to support its claims."
Alternatives: "numerous examples in" or "plentiful examples in".
There are abundant examples in every category of modern life, but observe just one (itself, perhaps, the least obvious) - transportation.
There are abundant examples in this quarterly publication (Tanner, 2012; Wood and Tanner, 2012).
However surprising in their extent and magnitude, these results are not totally unexpected and to some extent could have been predicted, given the abundant examples in the literature of a regulatory role for the AHR in the absence of xenobiotic ligand activation both in cultured cells and in vivo.
Gaudí found abundant examples of them in nature, for instance in rushes, reeds and bones; he used to say that there is no better structure than the trunk of a tree or a human skeleton.
There are abundant examples of the many ways in which teachers change lives.
In the United States, there are abundant examples to prove Nugent's point.
In accordance with this pattern, in several unrelated parasitic taxa, greater host specificity has been detected in temperate, but not in tropical, regions where the community of potential hosts is less diverse and species are more abundant [see examples in [ 3]].
In particular, genes coding for ribosome constituents are extremely abundant, for example in cluster pairs #13, #14 and #18 of the LR-GA analysis, or in cluster pairs #14 and #24 of the BO-GA analysis.
However, in Europe Onchocerca spp. infections in cattle are quite abundant; for example in Germany the mf prevalence in one study was 40.4% [ 25] and in North Wales 28.5% [ 26].
Feschotte [ 19] reported a similarly patchy distribution for the Merlin DNA transposons; Merlin like elements are abundant, for example, in anopheline mosquitoes but are absent from D. melanogaster, D. pseudoobscura, and A. mellifera.
Surprisingly, HGT events that occurred at the base of these two archaeal lineages were also abundant (fig. 3; see examples in fig. 5).
