The phrase "abundant stacks" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a large quantity or a plentiful supply of stacks, which could refer to physical items or metaphorical concepts, depending on the context.
Example: "The library had abundant stacks of books, making it a paradise for avid readers."
Alternatives: "plentiful piles" or "ample collections".
In a pilot study, we produced a Drosophila glutamate receptor specifically in the eyes of transgenic flies, exploiting the naturally abundant membrane stacks in the photoreceptor cells (PRCs).
The idea was to target the receptor to the naturally abundant membrane stacks in the photoreceptor cells (PRCs), the rhabdomeres, housing the GPCR-prototype rhodopsin.
Moreover, as Rab6A is abundant on Golgi mini-stacks, it is in theory, possible that KIF1C could also serve to hold these mini-stacks together to maintain normal Golgi ribbon structure.
Mr Morsi's supporters cite dubious polls to claim that some 69% of Egyptians back their campaign, despite abundant evidence that opinion is stacked in just about that proportion against them.
There exist abundant hydrogen-bonding and aryl stacking interactions inducing a two-dimensional (2D) supramolecular network of compound 1.
This difference may be due to the polarity of SiC, its low stacking fault energy and abundant defects, or impurities.
This HL-COP adsorbent with high hydrophobic property and rich stacking π electrons contained abundant phenyl rings and imine (CN) groups throughout the entire molecular framework.
Through abundant hydrogen bonds and/or offset π⋯π stacking interactions, the molecules of 2 and 3 assemble into 2-D and 3-D supramolecular frameworks, respectively.
Another explanation for whorl formation is the presence of one or more abundant ER-associated proteins that stabilize stacked ER membranes in the absence of ongoing protein synthesis.
Besides XH/π aromatic interactions, there are abundant aromatic interactions such as π-π stacking that also play important role for protein structure and protein-ligand recognition.
