"ample thrust" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation in which someone or something is given the energy or momentum required to make a successful effort. For example, "The new campaign was given ample thrust for success."
The diesel is definitely the one to have, with ample overtaking thrust, a crisp response to the accelerator and remarkable smoothness.
Meanwhile the prudish Arsinoé (Alison Fraser) plots to wreck her rival Celimene's reputation, exposing her as a scandalous flirt even as Arsinoé thrusts her own ample décolletage before Frank's dumbfounded eyes.
He is a man of voracious sexual appetite, and he often thinks, while he is away, of your mother's heavy breasts and ample thighs, and he still longs to thrust himself inside her nightly rather than on his three or four visits per year.
For education purposes, this system aims to provide general understanding of each imaging modality with comprehensive explanations, ample illustrations and copious references as its thrust, rather than complex physics or detailed math.
And we want to feel that each section, no matter how ample or lean, is essential to the expressive thrust of the work.
Most modern maps will show the border between Israel and the main part of the Palestinian territories [4] as a cursive "e" [5] superimposed on the land's slender waist: two ample bulges toward the sea, counterweighted by the central stake's thrust toward the Jordan River valley.
Raising his shoulders, thrusting his hands deep into the pockets of his ample trousers, Wolfe lowered his light-blue head like a bull.
The structure is a wonder to behold: a sturdy, comfortable, fully functioning theater, with a classic Elizabethan thrust stage and three tiers of seating providing an intimate feeling despite the ample size.
In house mice there is ample opportunity for such stimulation to occur during a prolonged copulatory sequence consisting of multiple intromissions with thrusting [ 20].
Less powerful unions and ample foreign investment make the state what Morton Marcus, a prominent local economist, calls "the middle finger of the South thrust into the North".
