The phrase "amply equipped" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that has an abundance of necessary tools, resources, or skills for a particular task or situation.
Example: "The research team was amply equipped with the latest technology to conduct their experiments effectively."
Alternatives: "well-equipped" or "fully equipped".
Yet she feels amply equipped to judge others, and what they are allowed to speak or write about, by looking at them.
Her large, well-trained voice, with its northern English accent (she grew up near Manchester and has uproarious tales to tell of her teenage years), leaves her amply equipped for the task.
This still under-recognized Broadway pop-soul singer avoids the empty showoff effects that better-known divas pile onto their material, even though she is amply equipped to match them in special effects.
This still under-recognized Broadway pop-soul singer avoids the empty show-off effects that better-known divas pile onto their material, even though she is amply equipped to match them in special effects.
They are all amply equipped with building blocks and art supplies and computers, and are staffed by qualified teachers — in short, they are the kind of facility in which most parents would be thrilled to place their children, even if they didn't get to share a dramatic-play area with Woody Allen's kids.
It may be that her education and experience amply equip her for her duties, in which case she should keep her job; it is noteworthy, after all, that an M.B.A. is not a job requirement.
The survey results suggest the current training does not amply equip GP's with the competencies, skills and knowledge to adequately deal with employability, VR, and fitness-to-work.
When the animals were 1 month old, the researchers put nine of them in an environment amply stocked with toys and exercise equipment, and seven in standard lab cages equipped with nothing more than food, water, and bedding material.
"The powerful forelimbs equipped with grasping hands and slashing first digit would amply serve to both to restrain a victim or a carcass," Wells and Camens said in the study.
These men are woefully equipped.
They're not equipped yet.
