The phrase "ample money for a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the sufficiency of funds for a specific purpose or item.
Example: "We have ample money for a new project that will enhance our community services."
Alternatives: "sufficient funds for a" or "plenty of money for a".
If revenue streams like the gasoline tax were leveraged with private capital through various forms of public-private partnerships, there would be ample money for a robust program of maintenance and renewal.
But London's Appeal Court ruled that there would be ample money for a settlement whether his fortune amounted to $430 million, a figure conceded by the baron himself, or $1.3 billion, a sum named in other estimates.
Lockheed wants more money for F-16's, and Boeing wants make sure that there is ample money for its new airborne laser program.
Leading the national charge to trim welfare programs and generally rein in government spending, he reduced taxes while finding ample money for education and the environment.
This accumulation of bearish bets accounts for more than 7% of the company's float, offering ample sideline money for a sharp rally in the shares.
Furthermore, roughly 5.8% of the company's float has been sold short, offering up ample sideline money for a significant rally in the shares.
With more than 9% of the company's total float sold short, there is ample sideline money for a strong rally if the bears are forced to unwind their positions.
There is ample money and will for a response when a crisis is at hand, but little for the patient labor of prevention, innoculations and general wellness.
Other American scientists of Chinese descent are moving for good, lured by a lavishly financed government campaign that offers foreign scientists ample money and a chance to make waves in what is still a small research pond.
If your wish came true that the federal budget is again awash in money, what would your priorities be? A. Education, defense and making sure the taxpayers had ample money to make choices for themselves.
Westchester, after all, is a land of ample money, not lost glory.
