The phrase "abundant technology" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where there is a large quantity or variety of technology available.
Example: "In today's world, abundant technology has transformed the way we communicate and access information."
Alternatives: "plentiful technology" or "ample technology".
He specialized in working with Silicon Valley's abundant technology startups, and left WSGR in 1993 to form Venture Law Group, a firm designed around his interest in funding and structuring fledgling companies.
We know so much more, see so much more, have so much abundant technology at our fingertips that the treasures-in-the-attic world of our grandparents has disappeared as surely as cloth caps and sepia photos.
Some, like Austin, are high-tech centers that offer abundant technology jobs.
They accumulate more abundant technology usage experiences and more profound learning experience than primary school students.
There is all this looping and sampling going on, but there seems to be some kind of dichotomy between all the vintage instruments you play and then this abundant technology that you use to create your music at the same time.
Among U.S. physicians, perceived autonomy may be associated with a perception of plenty, arising from relatively-abundant technology and access to care for well-insured patients or those wealthy enough to bypass the restrictive private for-profit insurance system altogether.
"We have all the essential elements: abundant water, advanced technology and plenty of land for production.
Their people could easily have better lives; abundant capital and technology offer big opportunities.
The quantum coherence holds the potential to steer quantum transport efficiencies in engineered devices as abundant in semiconductor technology.
The 21st century is characterized by the availability of abundant information, advanced technology, a rapidly changing society, greater convenience in daily lives, and keener international competition.
It also poses an additional problem, which is that startup founders will have to start their companies in places where there is an abundant supply of technology talent ― in other words, anywhere but here.
