The phrase "ample evidence from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the existence of sufficient proof or support for a claim or argument, often in academic or formal contexts.
Example: "The study presents ample evidence from various sources to support its conclusions about climate change."
Alternatives: "sufficient evidence from" or "plentiful evidence from".
There is ample evidence from Ida's postcranial skeleton to indicate a highly arboreal lifestyle.
Mr. Kendall said Judge Cooper's ruling was supported by ample evidence from experts and earlier training exercises.
Riddle said: "There is ample evidence from independent witnesses that Mr Cipriani showed signs of being affected by alcohol.
She will insist, however, that there's nothing psychic about her abilities, that ample evidence from science, history and psychology explains the link between personality and color.
All this costs money, but there is ample evidence from many countries that shows it is always more cost-effective to aim to end homelessness instead of simply trying to manage it.
He has locked himself in a bubble in which he bases his relationship with his economic advisers on "trust" (code for familiarity) even when their advice is at odds with the ample evidence from the real world.
If the goal is to raise average standards of attainment in the UK and close the educational gap, there is ample evidence from the OECD that comprehensive schooling is a good thing.
"If liquid water still exists underground, and there is ample evidence from more than this mission that it does," said Dr. Zubrin, who is not part of the mission, "then astronauts could reach it and then culture it to see if there is any Mars life there.
The same striking quality is in ample evidence from the very beginning of Hill's "Bullet to the Head," which opens with a black-and-white sequence (a frame for a flashback) where a blood-spattering rescue arrives with a still, sudden shock.
Mr Ridley makes it abundantly clear that he is a free marketeer, and he provides ample evidence from history that governments are often incompetent and anti-innovation: "The list of innovations achieved by the pharaohs is as thin as the list of innovations achieved by British Rail or the US Postal Service".
Limited inbreeding between the species notwithstanding, there is ample evidence from Europe that the previously successful Neanderthals succumbed quite rapidly to the arrival of the Cro-Magnons, and remains that have been dated to about 40 kya for late-surviving H. erectus in Java suggest that invading H. sapiens may have accomplished a similar feat of replacement in Indonesia about the same time.
