"abundant numbers" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to a large or great quantity of something. For example, "The river is full of abundant numbers of fish."
The abundant numbers were crunched into unwisely precise predictions about the next House of Commons.
The abundant numbers of small, air-filled cavities in LECA give its lightweight, thermal as well as sound isolation characterizes.
The ancient Vedic worshippers offered sacrifices to those gods in the hope that they in return would grant abundant numbers of cattle, good fortune, good health, long life, and male progeny, among other material benefits.
Macrophages and T cells are often present at abundant numbers in various tumors (Mantovani et al., 2008).
As this is appears to be a special case Amiibo, I hope Nintendo at least release it in more abundant numbers.
At the ultrastructural level, the nondividing cells possessed indented nuclei, well developed Golgi complexes, and abundant numbers of ribosomes and secretory granules.
Birds are abundant, numbering more than 300 species, of which about half breed in the country.
She is helped by the abundant number of working-class whites, as well as the growing number of Hispanics, in the area.
Eventually, using the validated ANN, an abundant number of curves (Master Curves) were generated to introduce a user-friendly equation.
This model naturally arises in an abundant number of applications in different fields of mathematics, economics and engineering.
Most numbers are either "abundant" or "deficient". In an abundant number, the sum of its proper divisors (i.e., including 1 but excluding the number itself) is greater than the number; in a deficient number, the sum of its proper divisors is less than the number.
