The phrase "ample ideas" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where there is a generous or sufficient amount of ideas available for consideration or discussion.
Example: "During the brainstorming session, we generated ample ideas for the new marketing campaign."
Alternatives: "plenty of ideas" or "abundant ideas".
I'm afraid I can't find the full text of the 2010 speech where Santorum first advanced his critique of J.F.K., but here's a piece from National Review's Kathryn Jean Lopez that includes some ample quotations: "The idea of strict or absolute separation of church and state is not and never was the American model.
Even before Mr. Udall, there was ample precedent for these ideas.
Each of these ideas has ample precedent but they had not been brought together for soybean.
The belief in reason, the title implies, is unreasonable, and Milosz's experiences gave ample support for this idea.
"The other evening I had a chance to discuss this possibility with the IOC president Thomas Bach and IOC general director Christophe De Kepper and there is ample support for this idea.
The abolition of slavery, the implementation of factory legislation, the rise of popular education and trade unionism, the universal suffrage movement these and other examples of 19th-century reformist impulses afford ample evidence that the idea was not to be extinguished, even if its a priori derivation had become a matter of general skepticism.
To make the most of this idea, have ample service representatives on hand to answer questions and teach customers a little more about what you could be doing for them.
There is ample evidence supporting this idea, ranging from expression of proangiogenic factors such as vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF) to studies in which inhibition of angiogenesis reduced the disease severity in animal models of arthritis [ 1].
He had ample time to explore his ideas here, and was prolific.
But Marshall Shepherd, a professor of atmospheric science at the University of Georgia, called the red-blue team concept a "gimmick". He said skeptics who complain about not being heard have ample opportunity to express their ideas through journal submissions and at scientific meetings.
