The phrase "ample characters of" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing the quantity or quality of characters in a specific context, but it is not commonly used.
Example: "The novel is filled with ample characters of diverse backgrounds and personalities."
Alternatives: "plenty of characters" or "a wealth of characters".
"GLOW" has a nice fighting spirit about it and an ample supply of characters to root for — even the heels.
The production's ample cast of characters includes Decatur Bronson (K. Todd Freeman), a composite figure inspired by two black soldiers who were awarded the Medal of Honor for their service in the war.
In fact their affection for Mr. Maupin's books - and the ample cast of characters they contain - may have posed problems when it came time to shape the material into a single evening of musical theater.
It shares an ample number of characters with subgenera Osmundastrum and Osmunda sensu Miller, but is markedly distinct from subgenus Plenasium [ 29, 30].
This and related charges will continue to dog Democratic candidates in 2018 and 2020 unless progressive policy advocates can find ways to more effectively highlight and capitalize on the ample supply of character strengths evident everywhere among America's poor.
And drunken pig -- so called, presumably, because of the marinade -- had ample pork character and a peppery sauce that left a warm glow.
Once I was cosplaying a video game character, Mad Moxxi from Borderlands 2, who is a very ample busty character.
Despite the vivid descriptions of the science and the setting, and the ample use of plot, character and telling details, "Rosalind Franklin" is in the end oddly colorless -- perhaps because the contradictory nature of the subject requires Maddox to keep returning to those shades of gray.
Still, Mr. Rudy conveyed ample color, character and spirit, especially in the lively "Tuileries" and "Ballet of the Chicks in Their Shells," which both were played in the encore.
Tanne achieves something that few other directors — whether of independent or Hollywood or art-house films — ever do: he creates characters with an ample sense of memory, who fully inhabit their life prior to their time onscreen, and who have a wide range of cultural references and surging ideas that leap spontaneously into their conversation.
