The phrase "amply defined" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that has been clearly and thoroughly explained or outlined.
Example: "The parameters of the project were amply defined in the initial meeting, leaving no room for confusion."
Alternatives: "clearly defined" or "thoroughly outlined".
A relatively long time after decapitation, when the EEG has amply reached iso-electricity, defined as at most 10% power left, a large amplitude slow positive-negative-positive wave is observed in all rats.
Thus, the functional similarities between the proteins with defined sequences from different species appeared quite amply characterized relying on Pfam.
Disrupted RSN connectivity has been amply demonstrated in schizophrenia while the role of metastability remains poorly defined.
Our study amply demonstrates that our data show broad oscillations at different post-operative examinations, even though some values keep within defined intervals, underlining the importance of long-term follow-up.
The stability pact and reinforced convergency will remain issues if Dublin goes into history, because the principles of a stability pact were approved (and a growth pact too) which is, as Mrs Roth amply called it, a recession pact, since it defines the conditions in which recession might be used to make up for deficits which are considered excessive.
These limitations and difficulties notwithstanding, the value of paired genomic and epigenetic centromere datasets has been amply demonstrated in studies from human, plant, and Drosophila genomes that have been valuable for defining current models of centromere specification, identity and function [ 9, 11, 20, 24, 31, 33].
If the baseline for defining a thriller is that it provide thrills, and for a mystery, that it tantalize with unexpected revelations, then "Side Effects" — the movie that the director Steven Soderbergh says will be his last feature film prior to his "retirement" at the age of fifty — meets those criteria amply.
Illustration by Thomas Ehretsmann If the baseline for defining a thriller is that it provide thrills, and for a mystery, that it tantalize with unexpected revelations, then "Side Effects" — the movie that the director Steven Soderbergh says will be his last feature film prior to his "retirement" at the age of fifty — meets those criteria amply.
Define "human," define "animal".
