The phrase "abundant spike" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant increase or surge in quantity or intensity, often in contexts like data analysis, economics, or biology.
Example: "The recent report showed an abundant spike in online sales during the holiday season."
Alternatives: "significant increase" or "substantial surge."
The results revealed that miR2003 and miR2004 were more abundant in stems, spikes and roots than in leaves, while miR2001 and miR2011 showed a little more expression level in leaves and roots, respectively.
In contrast, medium- to high-abundant endogenous proteins, spike-in peptides or spike-in proteins were quantified on single plasma samples, in settings of academic research rather than clinical testing, and using different MRM-MS platforms in other studies [ 1– 5].
For example, large amplitude spikes were abundant as the electrodes penetrated the hippocampus.
For the particular case of 200-keV Xe bombardment of Au particles, we show that collision spikes lead to abundant sputtering with an average yield of 397 ± 121 atoms compared to only 116 ± 48 atoms for a bulk Au target.
BdDof3 is ubiquitously expressed and its transcripts are abundant in leaves, pre-anthesis spikes and in the maturation phase of seeds.
Interictal activities consisted of spikes, polyspikes, spikes and waves and were more abundant in the hippocampus (Fig. 4C).
There are thousands of data points, with spikes corresponding to particularly abundant proteins.
But they are quite sexy: abundant and wonderful and wholesome, whether they arrive on spikes or not.
At Woodberry Kitchen, the chef Spike Gjerde collaborates with local growers to stock an abundant pantry, serving diners at his 162-seat restaurant.
So when the PAMELA team saw a spike in the ratio of positrons to the more abundant electrons over a particular slice of the energy spectrum, some physicists got excited.
