The phrase "abundant role" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a role that is plentiful or significant in some context, often in discussions about responsibilities or contributions.
Example: "In the project, her abundant role as a leader helped guide the team to success."
Alternatives: "significant role" or "prominent role".
He had majored in English literature at the University of California at Santa Barbara — he cites Emerson and Melville as persistent lodestars — and earned bachelor's and master's degrees in art at Yale, where his classmates included Brice Marden and Chuck Close and the abundant role models included Philip Guston and the composer Morton Feldman.
Alternatively, given the cell type-specific role of some Bcl-2-family members and a more abundant role of other members a highly selective targeting strategy is necessary to avoid severe on-target side effects in the development of other tissues.
To keep forage fish abundant, the role of both climate change and commercial fishing will need to be teased out so the populations can be protected from both, he says.
Indeed NG2 positive glia are exceptionally abundant but their role is still far from clear.
In Hrp1 data sets, snoRNAs were abundant, supporting a role in snoRNA biogenesis originally indicated by a ChIP study (Kim et al., 2006).
Interestingly, there is abundant evidence demonstrating roles for pituitary hormone signaling systems in chromatophore development and growth control [42], [46], [73].
There are abundant reports on the role of the C5a during experimental sepsis in rodents.
This difference in the ecological role of abundant species means that while high levels of fruit or seed harvest can have negligible impacts on populations of common, long-lived, clonally reproducing plant species (Ticktin 2004), harvest may still negatively affect frugivores, including birds (Moegenburg and Levey 2003) and primates (Kinnaird 1992) that rely on that fruit for food.
The skin is characterized by abundant nerve endings whose role is to provide information to the brain.
On coral reefs of the Island of Hawai'i, yellow tang (Zebrasoma flavescens) serve an important ecological role as abundant herbivores (Fig. 1) [16].
Even more abundant evidence supports a role for type I IFNs.
