The phrase "ample differences in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe significant or considerable variations between two or more subjects or items.
Example: "There are ample differences in the methodologies used by the two research teams, which led to contrasting results."
Alternatives: "significant differences in" or "substantial differences in".
With respect to achieving selectivity for APHs vs. ePKs, the three kinase-CKI-7 structures reveal ample differences in binding, as also reflected in the variance in the enzymes' Ki values, to confidently suggest that inhibitors based on the isoquinoline scaffold can be developed for either APH(3' -IIIa or APH(9)-Ia that do not bind to CK1 and likely other ePKs.
If this comparison shows ample differences in the resulting images, then TIC is not recommended.
The ample difference in the number of revamps between the latest iTrend and your local joint's ping pong table is as much a sign of the times as it is of market opportunism, but also a consequence of the old world philosophy that some things are best left unchanged.
It is probably not expected that they and/or their genetic control have anything in common, and the study finds ample differences.
However, also ample differences between aging on a chronological and a pathological scale were apparent.
It is possible that there has not been ample time for distinct differences in performance between lightweight and normalweight concrete decks included in this study to become evident during field observations.
It is possible that that there has not been ample time for distinct differences in performance between lightweight and normalweight concrete decks included in this study to become evident during field observations.
Although we have found ample evidence for allelic differences in splicing, isoforms that result entirely from sequence variants might be less common.
We have ample evidence that there are differences in the ways men's and women's brains process information and in the ways their bodies process medications.
Clearly, extremely distantly related organisms usually possess genomes of different sizes, as the accumulated effects of genomic expansions and contractions have had ample time to produce measurable differences in genome size.
There is ongoing debate on the differences in treatment approach despite ample data describing the direct correlation between the rate of both defunctioning stomas on the one hand and anastomotic leakage and postoperative mortality on the other.
