'abundant meaning' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to something that has many meanings or can be interpreted in multiple ways. For example, "The imagery in this poem has an abundant meaning, allowing readers to interpret the piece in their own way."
The lack of impact of a gas boom on cutting carbon emissions in the models was due to the lower cost of abundant gas, meaning it replaced renewables and nuclear energy as well as coal.
It is elevated in a venerated light to be both abundant in meaning and devoid of it.
Mr. Morris has made some works that are superior in their wealth of dance invention but nothing so abundant in meanings, suggestions and imagination.
C.C.S. technology will also allow our nation to reduce the carbon footprint of coal, America's most abundant energy resource, meaning that millions of Americans can continue to receive the benefits of affordable, reliable electricity as our nation recovers from this recession.
In the 20th century, however, the original, positive meaning of "abundant" made a comeback that now causes semantic confusion.
There is abundant instruction on the meaning of dotted white lines, parallel parking and blind spots, much of it set to music apparently performed by an '80s glam rock cover band.
The 2D gel results for the R1 subfragment indicate that RIs were most abundant at 0 minutes, meaning that these RIs formed in the presence of HU and were therefore a consequence of early replication.
Neosho is an Osage Indian word meaning "clear and abundant water".
You would start, he says, with the cheapest way of reducing carbon emissions (not the dearest), meaning gas, especially abundant shale gas.
Clinical trials of cancer drugs are among the most abundant of all clinical trials, meaning a great portion of cancer data is never shared.
