The phrase "ample housing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where there is a sufficient or abundant amount of housing available for people.
Example: "The city has made significant investments in infrastructure to ensure there is ample housing for its growing population."
Alternatives: "sufficient housing" or "plentiful housing".
But the ample housing allowance enables them to live in one of Westchester County's finest school districts, and, of course, there is no language barrier.
Moreover, this share of the population has been steadily increasing over the past decades and the general expectation is that most households will continue to be able to obtain ample housing and mobility services via the market.
With ample housing on the campus, the lab also arranged for facilities personnel to stay overnight during the storm, so cleanup of 100 downed trees began first thing Tuesday morning.
For ex ample, the Housing Act of 1969 authorizes $1.7‐billion for urban renewal but the Nixon budget calls for $1‐billion.
But while Battery Park City has ample luxury housing, Newport's developer has not ventured into the luxury market until now.
Hong Kong was once known for the speed and efficiency with which it built huge planned communities with ample public housing every several years.
We stop in front of the ample patrician house of the Gonzenbach family, who settled here at the beginning of the seventeenth century and grew rich in the canvas business, admiring the little tower through which the street passes, and the Venetian balconies, the quiet courtyard, the peaceful facade of the stately home with its double staircase and weathervane.
He also said he had ample in-house proof that the system was extremely easy to use.
A lush green island lay on the far side of the span, and a pair of ample, alluring houses stood perched over the water, one on either bank.
Buoso Donati's relatives fear that he has left his money, country properties and ample city house to a monastery, a fear borne out when they locate his will.
However, the green-belt idea was dismissed as a "disgusting, philistine concept" by the Independent columnist Janet Street-Porter, who said there was "ample space" for housing in cities such as London if industrial land could be freed up for development.
