The phrase "ample sense" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or idea that is clear, reasonable, or well-founded.
Example: "The proposal made ample sense, considering the current market trends and consumer demands."
Alternatives: "plenty of sense" or "sufficient sense".
Slavery exists in a most ample sense.
Most of the present sculpture dates to a reconstruction in 1692, which nevertheless gives ample sense of the scale and ambitions of Emperor Shōmu.
In a few years he was ransomed and returned to Negros, where e formed one of the finest sugar haciendas and factories in the Colony.Slavery exists in a most ample sense.
Aside from the question of whether the Federal deficit and the national debt are all that large (when measured against gross national product), spending more makes ample sense if the added expenditures are aimed at increasing employment.
Tanne achieves something that few other directors — whether of independent or Hollywood or art-house films — ever do: he creates characters with an ample sense of memory, who fully inhabit their life prior to their time onscreen, and who have a wide range of cultural references and surging ideas that leap spontaneously into their conversation.
This is a trait Cuban-Americans are proud of and one that demonstrates ample good sense and sound judgment, as recent world history bears out.Charles BarclaySpokesman and media adviserBureau of Western Hemisphere AffairsUS Department of StateWashington, DCAdvanced burgernomicsSIR – The Big Mac index provides an interesting take on currency valuation (Economics focus, April 27th).
All this makes ample financial sense for Pfizer, a company that has lost large amounts of revenue on its most profitable products – drugs like Lipitor, Norvasc, Celebrex and Lyrica that now face competition from low-price generic brands.
Good online conveyancing solicitors have ample common sense and avoid being overly pedantic in an effort to look smart.
(Now the abundance of ample booties makes sense).
These include good health, ample energy, increased sense of well-being and radiant, glowing skin.
Sometimes, common sense is ample guidance in foreign policy: the United States must invest in populations, not in dictators.
