The phrase "ample road" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a road that is wide or spacious enough to accommodate traffic or movement comfortably.
Example: "The ample road allowed for easy navigation even during peak hours."
Alternatives: "wide road" or "spacious road".
IMMORTALIZED ON HIGHWAY SIGNS After he blessed his state with ample road financing, part of Kentucky's Daniel Boone Parkway was renamed in his honor.
Without an ample road leading to Smallwood's, the museum — the same general store, now suspended in time, that her grandfather opened in the early 1900s — will struggle to stay open, said the owner of the museum, Lynn Smallwood McMillin.
Described by John Milton as "a broad and ample road whose dust is gold, and pavement stars," the Milky Way is so obscured by the effects of modern lighting that it is no longer visible to 77% of the UK population, with the galaxy masked from view across nearly 14% of the country, including regions stretching from London to Liverpool and Leeds.
And very progressive steering and ample road feel mean that caroming the base Vibe through switchbacking bends is a real hoot.
Year after year, it has shown it has what it takes to make big deals happen: ample virgin land, great road connections and an accommodating attitude on the part of local officials.
Despite ample time on the road, the on-the-go lifestyle is something he cherishes.
Successors abandoned Howard's socialist ideals but held on to the residential design form established in the two new towns built during Howard's lifetime (Letchworth and Welwyn Garden City), ultimately imitating the garden city model of winding roads and ample greenery in the forming of the modern suburban subdivision.
WARREN, N.H. — Buick's image is so ingrained in the national consciousness that the name has become shorthand for an American road barge with ample proportions.
With thousands of newly minted teenage drivers on the road, there is ample reason to worry that some of them may lack the skills and judgment to take the wheel of their mother's Mazda, much less a three-ton sport utility vehicle.
Then comes the time I get to visit 'home', America, and excitement takes over- "I love America, free refills all the way, road trips, space, ample parking, convenience!' A week later, "no one is available because they are working, the roads are too busy, you have to drive everywhere, American accents become overpowering, this is way too much food.
