The phrase "ample time to consider" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the availability of sufficient time for someone to think about or evaluate a situation or decision.
Example: "We have ample time to consider all our options before making a final decision."
Alternatives: "sufficient time to reflect" or "plenty of time to think".
The judge said that the authority had ample time to consider issues like privacy before it reached the agreement.
Having ample time to consider the issues is particularly important in West Coast states, where ballot initiatives are so prevalent.
Since the justice minister, Liz Truss, doesn't seem to feel that the defence of the independence of the judiciary need take up too much of her energy, she should have ample time to consider these questions.
Others, like Mr. Graham, Mr. Shelby and Ms. Fischer, have said that while they do not support a filibuster, they believe that the senators should have ample time to consider their votes, leaving themselves open to voting not to end debate next week.
Later it was explained that he had changed plans after learning that the first ride had been canceled, but the detour gave Lisa and me ample time to consider what we were doing: following a bunch of men we had just met across two parishes to the middle of nowhere.
Congress has ample time to consider an audit of the Fed before weighing the merits of his confirmation.
That gave investors ample time to weigh Facebook's prospects before deciding whether to participate.
I had ample time to study them all then, you recall, objectively, from the outside.
Potential participants will be contacted by telephone a week later allowing ample time to fully consider whether to participate or not.
"We believe you have ample information about this nominee and have had more than enough time to consider questions about his qualifications and suitability," Mr. Gonzales said.
