The phrase "abundant time with" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to having a large amount of time to spend with someone or something, often in a positive context.
Example: "During the summer, I had abundant time with my family, allowing us to create lasting memories together."
Alternatives: "plenty of time with" or "ample time with".
He had abundant time to strategize with Nigerian partners, he tended to ignore warnings, and he yearned for his family's approval.
Relieved of the burdens of leadership, the elder Kim was left with abundant time to recollect in tranquility a long life dedicated to the cause of revolution, and to follow the trail blazed by Albanian strongman and memoirist Enver Hoxha, as he gazed within to compose his memoirs, With the Century.
And the program has had abundant time.
With more than a month left before the election on 5 October, there is abundant time for another twist in the campaign.
Analyzing the seed bank and longitudinal results over fifteen years on the Eneabba sandplain showed that B. attenuata would become more abundant over time with fire intervals averaging between 6 and 20 years, peaking with intervals around 10 to 12 years, compared with longer intervals for the reseeders B. hookeriana and B. prionotes.
As long as members of Congress rely for re-election on campaign contributions generated by interest groups with business before Congress, the revolving door will continue to swing, as the need for cash gives corporate lobbyists abundant opportunities to spend time with former bosses and colleagues.
Those of you/us/them who still insist there is a race for best actress might want to spend some time with the abundant handicapping at And the Oscar Goes To.
"Sometimes it helps if you have struggled with the material before, so you understand why people might be having a hard time with it". Abundant enthusiasm for the subject helps bridge the knowledge gap between professor and student, says George McLendon, dean of the faculty of arts and sciences.
Among these EST-SSRs, dinucleotide AG/TC was the most abundant (occurring 58 times) with a frequency of 37.42%.
In Mr. Bernstein's scenario, many 16- and 17-year-olds will go off to college with its abundant free time and distractions and not have a clue how to prioritize and get their work done.
