The phrase "ambience would be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the atmosphere or mood of a particular setting or situation, often in a hypothetical context.
Example: "In a cozy café, the ambience would be warm and inviting, perfect for a relaxing afternoon."
Alternatives: "the atmosphere would be" or "the mood would be".
"Certainly the ambience would be better with a nice cigar," he said.
Tim had a personal list of hideaway watering holes where he knew the ambience would be close to a seat on the 50-yard line.
They understood that in China, as in many other developing countries, food is at the very heart of society, inextricable from national and regional cultures, and that an abundance of flavors and an inviting ambience would be necessary to win over consumers in great numbers.
To say the ambience is minimal would be a huge understatement.
In the meantime, for lunch and breakfast, Casa Cordoba is a Montrose gem with food and ambience you'd be hard pressed to find elsewhere.
The whole ambience the high ceilings, the video board, I just thought it would be good when I saw an empty 23,000 square-foot cement floor ….
The Central Park West Café, depending on whom you ask, would be either a serene wine bar with a Duke Ellington ambience or a rowdy, ear-splitting, velvet-roped nightclub.
One possible approach when working with a large dataset would be to combine our approach with logistic regression by running the AMBIENCE algorithm first with an anti-conservative alpha and then testing the combinations obtained using logistic regression models.
The first time I had lunch at Greco's original location in north Tel Aviv, my partner in dining Yoni Peres in tow, I was so impressed by the flavors and ambience I thought I'd been transported to a posh taverna in Mykonos.
The ambience would hardly suggest anything as basic as bread.
They were intent, rather, that the full audio-visual-tactile ambience of the painting-in-space would only be experienced with a visit to the gallery itself.
