The phrase "ample pleasure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a significant amount of enjoyment or satisfaction derived from an experience or activity.
Example: "The concert provided ample pleasure to all who attended, leaving them with unforgettable memories."
Alternatives: "great enjoyment" or "considerable delight".
For John Lewis's "Evolution II" (Atlantic 2A-83313) is a record that will give ample pleasure for as long as people are listening to jazz.
Also in The Times, Adam Shatz called "Evolution II" "a record that will give ample pleasure for as long as people are listening to jazz".
These characters give white audiences someone to "root" for (since rooting for black people cannot possibly furnish ample pleasure), stoking a comfortable sense that things are now different, or would already have been different "back then" if someone like them had been around.
Dufresne's characters are so engaging that I enjoyed not only their ample pleasures but their many vicissitudes, not to mention their endless palaver.
But the film's pleasures are ample.
Instead, Chris and his friends cruise Hoboken, whose streets, parks and sights get ample screen time, to the heartwarming pleasure of any past or present resident.
But the pleasures of rediscovery are ample.
Large "endowment" Ample bosom 4. Which of these increases sexual pleasure?
This book is a pleasure to hold and to look at: ample margins, nice photos, instructive pictures and beautiful drawings... It is a pleasure to read as well: the style is clear and entertaining, the level is close to elementary, the necessary background is given separately and the proofs are brilliant.
Breast pumps make up a seven-hundred-million-dollar market, with ample room to grow, but for venture capitalists, perhaps the pleasures and comforts of sexism are priceless.
So long as the high street chains have it their way, ample hips and a sturdy frame will mean exclusion from the simple pleasures of clothes shopping.
