The phrase "abundant examples to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that there are many instances or cases available to illustrate a point or concept.
Example: "In the study, there are abundant examples to support the theory proposed by the researchers."
Alternatives: "plenty of examples to" or "numerous examples to".
In the United States, there are abundant examples to prove Nugent's point.
The writers had abundant examples to inspire them, including Eugene Bontoux, founder and director of Union Générale, a French bank that collapsed in 1882, and in the United States, Daniel Drew, James Fisk Jr. and Jay Gould, who manipulated the stock of the Erie Railroad.
Both the text and 30 hands-on exercises include abundant examples applicable to a variety of writing contexts, making this a powerful tool for researchers and students across a range of disciplines.
It is, therefore, critical to identify and develop new model species from natural settings, with well-defined ecologies and abundant examples of adaptation to various environments to advance our understanding of plant evolution, development and ecology.
Meanwhile, science continues to deepen our understanding of the history of both humans and our planet, and the news continues to provide abundant examples of human-caused problems that urgently require attention.
Although an inverse correlation between E-cadherin and invasiveness has been found for many cancers, abundant examples are inconsistent or contrary to this general assumption.
But there are abundant examples that follow through experimentation is needed to improve and often also to correct the first outputs of computational annotation.
Let us never forget her extensive list of failures, lies, and abundant examples of colossal ineptitude and ignorance if Palin ever tries to resurrect her pathetic attempt to go national.
Arsenal's history has abundant examples of choking nightmares as favourites: it dates back to Cardiff City in 1927, along with Swindon in 1969, West Ham 1980, Luton 1988, Real Zaragoza 1995.
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.
