The phrase "abundantly successful" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that has achieved a high level of success, often in a way that is impressive or noteworthy.
Example: "The charity event was abundantly successful, raising more funds than we had anticipated."
Alternatives: "extremely successful" or "highly successful."
Not that the best science is necessarily done there, but the prerequisites for a successful scientific culture are abundantly present: lots of money and a good communication infrastructure.
It is a successful pioneer and grows abundantly in disturbed habitats, including cultivated fields, roadsides and railways, river banks, construction sites and waste places, on a variety of soil types.
The recalcitrant behavior of the lignocellulosic biomass and the high cost of the required hydrolytic enzymes are major hurdles in the successful utilization of this abundantly available resource.
Such observations might be thought to be artifactual since common proteins are likely to be over-represented in interaction databases and abundantly expressed proteins might be more successful in PPI experiments.
As Eric Wagner laid out in his article on 7 Traits of Incredibly Successful Entrepreneurs, these people are abundantly curious, creative, and visionary communicators and leaders who love risk and action and are tenacious beyond belief.
What is abundantly clear is that – even if the sugar tax does prove successful, Mexico City still needs to take action to incentivise people to adopt more active lifestyles.
Previous targeting of prostate-specific antigen and human kallikrein-related peptidase 2, two related enzymes abundantly expressed in prostatic malignancies, with radioimmunoconjugates intended for diagnostic purposes, have proven successful in rodent prostate cancer (PCa) models.
There are several abundantly secreted and blood meal-associated proteins that are probably very important for successful feeding.
In addition, a recent report showed that the Claudin family members are expressed more abundantly in Yorkshire pigs, as assessed using the porcine Affymetrix-Chip, suggesting that it may be implicated with successful conceptus attachment in this breed.
It was abundantly satisfying.
