The phrase "amply described" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that something has been described in a thorough or sufficient manner.
Example: "The features of the new software were amply described in the user manual, making it easy for users to understand."
Alternatives: "thoroughly explained" or "well detailed".
It's a long tradition, amply described.
While those scenes have drama, the book loses momentum by rehashing details that have already been amply described.
Even now — with many contractors discredited for unjustified shootings and a lack of accountability amply described in the documents — the military cannot do without them.
That disaster – a return to levels of inequality not seen since the late 19th to early 20th century – is amply described in Piketty's book.
Considering how much more easily prolonged electric action can nowadays be applied, would it not be well if someone would have the patience to repeat once more the exact conditions so amply described by Chambers, and so, if possible, clear up what is undoubtedly a very mysterious occurrence?
Indeed, much of his work books like the Tangencies, the Vergings (or Inclinations), and the Plane Loci, now lost but amply described by Pappus turns on the project of setting out the domain of planar constructions in relation to solutions by other means.
The limits of DNA in that sense were described amply in the textbook Kennedy referenced.
Although the two executives selected on Sunday to turn around the corporate business, Victor J. Menezes and Michael A. Carpenter, have been described by Citigroup as amply suited for their new roles, neither has been available for interviews.
However, the magnitude of mean differences in VSA and ASA, and level of statistical significance (Fig. 3) show that the study was amply powered for quantitatively determining the differences described.
Whether or not these described species will turn out to be biological species, it is amply clear that the Midas cichlid species complex is highly polymorphic and probably contains several more species [A. Meyer, et al., unpublished data; [ 11, 12]].
You can be sure that anybody who was described by Carlyle as infernal must have been hot to handle, since Carlyle himself was amply supplied with fire and brimstone, plus a temper as short as a candlewick.
