The phrase "abundant nutrients" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a large amount of essential substances that are beneficial for growth or life. Example: This organic fertilizer is rich in abundant nutrients that will help your plants thrive and produce a bountiful harvest.
The zone is characterized by relatively abundant nutrients and biologic activity because of its proximity to land.
This resultant upwelling, combined with abundant nutrients streaming out of the Saguenay River, results in an endless buffet of krill, the tiny crustaceans favored by baleen whales, including humpbacks, finbacks, minke and even the giant blues.
Male pipefish like big females, and if they mate with a meaty one, they will lavish her eggs with abundant nutrients of their own.
Upwelling brings abundant nutrients close to the surface, and the beneficial effects of sunlight, which allow for rich plankton growth, make the waters off Peru, Chile, and Ecuador one of the world's greatest fishing grounds for anchovies and the larger fish (e.g., tuna) that feed upon them.
Abundant nutrients contributed to planktonic blooms and associated organic carbon accumulation (Zachos and Kump 2005).
The sunflower (Helianthus annuus L). seed and sprout is a ubiquitous crop with abundant nutrients and biological activities.
Leaf biomass increased significantly under the abundant nutrient treatments (N1 N3).
Carbohydrates, the most abundant nutrient is essential to provide energy for the body while proteins such as pectinesterase aid in digestion and others for growth.
Under the assumptions of our model, it is not necessarily optimal for the organism to metabolize the most abundant nutrient only, in contrast to the optimal strategy in [3].
The dominance of Methanosarcina demonstrates the relatively abundant nutrient sources and various metabolic pathways within our fermentation system.
Furthermore, in natural freshwater systems, productivity, measured as biomass, was highest when there was abundant nutrient availability (Interlandi and Kilham 2001).
