The phrase "ample criteria" is not correct in standard English usage.
The word "criteria" is a plural noun, and it should be preceded by a word that matches its plurality, such as "ample criterion" or "ample set of criteria."
Example: "The committee established an ample set of criteria to evaluate the proposals."
Alternatives: "sufficient criteria" or "adequate criteria."
To be included in the analysis, a review article had to meet the following criteria: ample information (≥2 paragraphs) describing the ECS system and obesity; ample information (≥1 paragraph) describing obesity and rimonabant; authored by a USA physician who received financial support from Sanofi-Aventis.
However there is now ample evidence that these criteria do not apply to immunotherapy [ 21].
Although there seems to be ample space for improvement, criteria and acceptable levels of data quality are lacking.
Outcomes researchers will have ample opportunity to debate the criteria for remission and which composite measures (Disease Activity Score, Clinical Disease Activity Index, Simplified Disease Activity Index, Boolean), and their components, are most informative and reliable.
However, LMIC researchers may still fall short of satisfying all four ICMJE criteria even if ample opportunity is given to write, revise and approve the manuscript because of limited knowledge of the English language.
AMPLE trial design and patient eligibility criteria have been previously described.
Diagnostic comorbidity was ample, with 13.2% of children meeting criteria for two of these diagnoses, and 2.9% of children meeting criteria for three diagnoses.
For the indictment, prosecutors selected specific crime sites for which there was ample testimony and evidence to meet the criteria for "crimes against humanity" that were "widespread and systematic".
Unlike TAPs, which put additional load on the raters while they are simultaneously verbalising their thoughts and rating essays, interviews for the current study provided the participants ample opportunities to talk about their marking criteria in a relaxed atmosphere.
This approach to Regenerative Medicine is firmly rooted in biology, yet makes ample use of engineering principles such as Design Criteria, biomechanical forces, biomimetic bioreactors, and the like.
Multi-Criteria Decision Analysis (MCDA) methods represent an ample set of methods, including the well-known Multi-Attribute Utility Function Theory (MAUT) [20], Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP) [41, 42] and ELECTRE methods [39, 50].
