The phrase "abundant when the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing a situation or condition that is plentiful or exists in large quantities at a specific time or under certain circumstances.
Example: "Resources are abundant when the conditions are favorable for growth."
Alternatives: "plentiful during the" or "ample when the".
Those textures were abundant when the Brooklyn Flea finally opened at 10 to admit a public that could presumably have arrived from anywhere, but that in its plurality of age, race and gender had an unmistakably Brooklyn vibe.
Salmon were still hugely abundant when the New England colony had grown from its beginnings as a handful of starving pilgrims, and it's said that servants along the Connecticut River would only work on the condition that they were not fed salmon on more than two occasions each week.
It was very abundant when the islands were first colonised by humans, but was extirpated on Porto Santo, and by 1986 had declined to about 2,700 birds.
Each subunit identified was found to be less abundant when the corresponding complex failed to assemble properly.
This suggests that COR gene transcripts become less abundant when the floral transition is about to be reached in these accessions.
Such LC3-II nucleus accumulation is more abundant when the cells are treated with CR 3294 and hypoxia, indicating HIF1A may promote LC3 puncta to concentrate to the nuclear membrane or into the nucleus.
For example, Prymnesiophyceae sequences were very abundant when using the PLA491F/OXY1313R primer pair, accounting for 40% of sequences, but almost completely absent when using the OXY107F/OXY1313R primer set (Figures 3 and 5).
f The SAM increases in size and starch granules remain less abundant when compare to the rest of the protocorm cells.
Similar hERG-loaded large/vacuole-like vesicles were rare in 30°C cells, but became abundant when combined with the presence of the endoplasmic reticulum Ca2+-ATPase inhibitor thapsigargin (Fig. 1E).
He said he and Dr. Rick theorized that the sea urchins became abundant when hunting depleted the sea otters that prey on them.
Since the low-GC3 class is approximately twice as abundant, when genes from the high- and low-GC3 classes are considered together, the prevailing tendency is for GC to decrease toward the 3' end, as observed by Lescot et al. [ 4].
