The phrase "ample depth" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a sufficient or generous amount of depth in various contexts, such as discussions, analyses, or physical measurements.
Example: "The report provided ample depth on the subject, covering all relevant aspects in detail."
Alternatives: "sufficient depth" or "considerable depth".
Because the simulated reads are generated so that there is ample read depth to call each of the simulated variants, this clearly shows that the variant calls are less accurate near the read ends.
The 1996 team, which nicknamed itself the Magnificent Seven, became the first American women's gymnastics team to win the gold medal, and it had great depth, ample experience and a significant home-arena advantage.
Make sure the lake you are observing has ample food, and depth to support a large cryptid.
Rich click stream data provides ample opportunity for in-depth data mining and analysis, such as students' video viewing pattern, time spent on solving problems, or the order in which students access different contents in the course.
The Workshop on Education in Bioinformatics and Computational Biology (WEBCB) and symposia on Clinical Bioinformatics (CBAS), the Singapore Symposium on Computational Biology (SYMBIO) and training tutorials were scheduled prior to the scientific meeting, and provided ample opportunity for in-depth learning and special interest meetings for educators, clinicians and students.
Explore the jungle's darkest depths, using the ample supply of wood to get a head-start on building your base, or just chill out by the water — it's up to you!
Explore the jungle's darkest depths, using the ample supply of wood to get a head-start on building your base, or just chill out by the water — it's up to you! Tip: Directly beneath the spawn point is a mineshaft with coal and iron ore.
The blade also has good depth, giving your fist ample room for smashing garlic.
Others have covered this ground: Lanchester leans on the work of Nassim Nicholas Taleb, author of Fooled by Randomness, and Gillian Tett, whose Fool's Gold tells the derivative story in depth, and gives them ample credit.
