The phrase "an abundant selection" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a wide variety of options or choices available in a particular context, such as products, services, or resources.
Example: "The store offers an abundant selection of organic fruits and vegetables, catering to all dietary preferences."
Alternatives: "a wide array" or "a plentiful choice".
Most distinctive categories: Books, including an abundant selection on decorative arts; home, from pewter to tea towels, many inspired by the Art Nouveau and Arts and Crafts collections; framed prints (Japanese, botanicals, Indian and more).
The projector is also equipped with an abundant selection of connections; including three HDMI 1.3 inputs and two component input terminals.
In the meantime, however, the council should be welcoming travelers to LAX with an abundant selection of rides to their destination.
Off to the right, other pathways wander into the shade of an abundant selection of native and nonnative trees — eucalyptus, pine, palm, sycamore, coast live oak and California pepper among them.
Having an abundant selection of ligands for Rs1 helped us find strong evidence of ligand-induced functional selectivity on Rs1.
John Donahoe: Buyers and sellers have more choices and higher expectations than in 1998, but the guiding principles are the same the best values, the widest and most abundant selection, and a fun shopping experience.
The biologists' explanation for the great disparity in the sensitivity of eel species is that sea snakes are not found in the Atlantic Ocean, so there has been no selective pressure on eels there, whereas in the Pacific, where sea snakes are abundant, selection has been so intense that some eel species have evolved resistance.
The abundant selection signals are in sheer contrast with the relatively short period of time since humans migrated from Africa.
Those who plunge into the wine list will find a lot to like, about 1,500 bottles, mostly French and Californian; also abundant selections from Germany and Italian wines from the Piedmont.
According to Tajima's D, a highly positive D value indicates balancing selection, with few rare variants, whereas a strongly negative D value results from an abundant number of rare variants, indicating purifying selection [ 36].
These polymorphisms constitute an abundant source of candidates for genes underlying microevolutionary response to selection on increased maximum metabolic rate.
