The phrase "ample ways" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that there are many sufficient or abundant methods or options available for a particular purpose.
Example: "There are ample ways to improve your writing skills, including reading extensively and practicing regularly."
Alternatives: "plenty of ways" or "numerous methods".
There are ample ways to protect secrets during a trial.
The editorial asserts that there are "ample ways to protect secrets during a trial".
School officials reject those claims, saying the teachers have contracts and ample ways to communicate with the administration.
But the bill prohibits tobacco companies from implying that they have F.D.A. approval, and the agency has ample ways to remind the public that tobacco is harmful.
Officials at all of those banks are adamant that they have been transparent about the price increases and are providing ample ways for customers to avoid the monthly charges, like maintaining a minimum balance or signing up for direct deposit.
While they acknowledge that carving out critical habitats ensures additional protections for rare animals, administration officials say the Endangered Species Act still offers ample ways of shielding the environment from destructive forms of development.
H ybrid integrated the two methods in a crude way, leaving ample room for exploring better combination approaches in the future.
There is ample room to critique the way that it is calculated, such as by excluding "discouraged workers" from the calculation, and it's subject to reasonably large measurement errors.
There's ample room to criticize the way Trump has handled immigration and shoved all his chips into the center of the table for his wall, but some Democratic rhetoric about immigration — abolish Immigration and Customs Enforcement, for example — hasn't made them appear like a reasonable alternative.
China imports way less U.S. goods, meaning Trump has ample room to tariff everything China sells here, giving China no way to retaliate in kind.
A third French film, Valeria Bruni Tedeschi's Actresses is a portrait of a real drama queen, Marcelline, an actress who upon learning that her time is running out to have children finds her role onstage in A Month in the Country provides her with ample, showy ways to act out and collapse in front of an audience as she tries to find a man who might help her out with the baby part.
