The phrase "ample tension" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or context where there is a significant or sufficient amount of tension present, often in a narrative or analytical context.
Example: "The film built up ample tension, keeping the audience on the edge of their seats until the very end."
Alternatives: "sufficient tension" or "considerable tension".
But the ballet's opening episodes afford ample tension and kaleidoscopic orchestral color: screaming woodwinds and brasses; hard-edged, sonorous percussion; and strings at their most stressed (a universe apart from the sound produced in the Pärt).
There has been ample tension during the review, in particular inside the Pentagon, in dealing with President Obama's pledge to "reduce the role of nuclear weapons" and urge other countries to do the same.
All beams were designed to fail in shear by providing ample tension reinforcement.
It would provide a decent premise for a comic-book film too, with ample potential for tension, whizz-popping special effects and expensive set-pieces.
There are ample opportunities for tension, for high stakes, for the things that make stories interesting.
Henkin rotates through his cast, moving elegantly from one perspective to another and providing ample background to illuminate the tensions each person feels in the present.
The steadily growing rates of suicide, self-harm and assaults – as well as the disclosure that "hit squads" of specialist officers are being deployed more regularly to calm tensions in jails – are ample proof of the connection between funding and operational viability.
Most of the Boston dancers project strongly, although Lia Cirio (my Friday Sugar Plum), with an unyieldingly fixed smile, wears a palpable tension; her partner, Lasha Khozashvili, though ample in style, is often ungainly.
Prices have dropped about 23% since mid-July on news of ample supplies and the apparent easing of political tensions in oil-producing countries such as Iran and Nigeria.
His choreographic voice alone - with its refreshing economy of classical ballet steps, always freighted with meaning, and an instinct for manipulating small groups to build tension and suspense - would have served as ample tribute to Oscar Wilde's craft.
This tension is not surprising and is supported by ample literature about the challenges associated with the evidence-informed policy and decision making processes [ 53- 59].
