The phrase "ample reason for the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing justification or rationale for a particular action, decision, or belief.
Example: "There is ample reason for the committee to reconsider its decision based on the new evidence presented."
Alternatives: "sufficient justification for the" or "plenty of grounds for the".
There is now ample reason for the F.C.C. to act.
There was ample reason for the defense lawyers to be nervous.
There is ample reason for the leaders of those countries to worry.
While Ms Yellen said her base case is still that inflation moves back to the 2% target, the persistence of inflation for now below target is ample reason for the Fed to drag its feet on tightening.
Analysts at HSBC cite "ample reason for the UK government to delay or cancel the project", while RWE, one of the big six power companies, believes Hinkley is "an expensive mistake".
The hard-headed number crunchers at HSBC agree, noting the high costs and vast delays to EDF's two other new plants in France and Finland: "We see ample reason for the UK government to delay or cancel the project".
(The subject of Veloso's song gives ample reason for this: on May 13 , 1888 slavery was abolished in Brazil).
If the album was received less as an impressive jolt than as the fulfillment of a promise, there was ample reason for that: Mr. Marsalis had already skyrocketed to fame with Art Blakey's Jazz Messengers, widely regarded as jazz's premier finishing school.
A combination of US military forces in the region and the extension of the US nuclear umbrella to allies like South Korea and Japan, has given ample reason for those countries not to pursue their own arsenals.
Gorn, a professor of history at Purdue, reveals that there was ample reason for these hyperbolic reactions.
There was ample reason for that assumption, since Chief Justice Roberts had earlier made clear his distaste for precedents in which the court has gone beyond a statute's text to infer a basis for a lawsuit.
