The phrase "abundantly discussed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that a topic has been thoroughly or extensively talked about in various contexts.
Example: "The implications of climate change have been abundantly discussed in scientific literature over the past decade."
Alternatives: "widely debated" or "extensively covered".
Which reminds us of Beckett's link not just to classic comedy, which has been abundantly discussed and which comes so naturally to Mr. Irwin, but to the horror stories with which we scare ourselves.
Although the LRRs are abundantly discussed in the literature, there is no consensus on where each repeat precisely begins and ends.
General limitations of EST-based strategies, which have been abundantly discussed elsewhere [ 4, 33, 34], include poor sequencing depth of the libraries, uncertainty concerning the origin of the samples, and differences in library sizes.
It is referred to as Buckman's first law of covariation [ 59, 163, 167, 168] and has been abundantly documented and discussed (e.g., [ 38, 169- 174]).
Affymetrix and RT-qPCR analysis results were to a large extent in agreement with respect to identification of abundantly expressed PTP genes, with some exceptions discussed later.
Among the techniques discussed on these pages abundantly illustrated with works from an international array of public and private collections are multiple exposure, combination printing, photomontage, composite portraiture, over-painting, hand coloring, and retouching.
Such efforts made it abundantly clear the "inside" vs "outside" distinction makes little sense when discussing these programs.
Teachers can discuss ecology with the promise that its connections to evolution will, in the course of study, be made abundantly clear.
A quick check at Five Thirty Eight (Nate Silver's superb election forecast website at the New York Times) and other polling web sites makes it abundantly clear that the probability of such Democratic control of the White House and Congress is so small that it's hardly worth discussing.
As we discuss this year's finalists most likely to appear on the three-man ballot at the beginning of November, one thing is abundantly clear: this is a two-horse race.
While these three mechanisms explain for the first time the abundantly documented increase in Aβ42/Aβ40 ratio associated with all FAD mutations, they also provide a set of entirely novel insights, as we discuss in the following paragraphs.
