The phrase "amply as" is not commonly used in written English and may not be considered correct in standard usage.
It could be used in contexts where you want to emphasize the extent or degree of something, but it may require additional context to clarify its meaning.
Example: "The results were amply as expected, exceeding all our projections."
Alternatives: "sufficiently as" or "adequately as".
Muslims, Hindus, and Buddhists are all amply represented as well.
Polling places could become battlegrounds on election day, as labor unions, civil rights groups, the Justice Department and other groups protecting the right to vote will be amply represented as well.
I was on a panel recently on the topic of whether or not men's body parts are being as amply represented as women's in TV and film (they're not), and as we discussed these matters of earth-shattering importance, Mr. Skin himself (aka Jim McBride) asked me what I had against porn.
The back seat is as amply proportioned as the front, with a wide pass-through for large items like snowboards.
Finally, the District of Columbia argues that even if gun ownership is an individual right, the handgun ban is amply justified as a "reasonable regulation" by considerations of public safety and health, as well as by the fact that the law permits ownership of other weapons.
If you can brave these conditions, you will be amply rewarded, as stunning Tarutao is kept pretty much as nature intended.
De Niro, for his part, has always had an instinctive gift for comedy, as amply demonstrated in movies as different as "Brazil," "Wag the Dog," "Analyze This" and "Meet the Parents".
Joe Manganiello, whose buff physique has been amply displayed as a werewolf on HBO's "True Blood" and as a stripper in the film "Magic Mike," will wear (and take off?) the most famous T-shirt in American theater when he plays Stanley Kowalski in Yale Repertory Theater's production of "A Streetcar Named Desire".
