Sentence examples for would be amply from inspiring English sources

It would be amply merited".

Such a lottery would permit the college to determine whether its traditional selection criteria did any better than chance in predicting success in school and in later life; my own guess is that lottery admits would be amply — perhaps equally — represented among the institution's most distinguished graduates.

(Not the least of Holman's many narrative tours de force is to take us vividly inside the almost preverbal heads of Pink and the Eye. One feels it would be amply within her scope to imagine life from the ferret's point of view as well).

If their world were just, they would not be so matter-of-factly tossed aside, we might think twice about how we want to be entertained, and the owners of capital would be amply penalized for unsportsmanlike conduct.

The U.S. declared that this "demonstrates that, in a world of strong nonproliferation norms, it is never too late to make the decision to become a fully compliant NPT state," and that Libya would be "amply rewarded".

In the wake of this precedent, companies can now be held liable and suffer substantial losses when a third party misuses their products, even though they'd been amply warned in language approved by the federal government.

There would be a deluge of information from forthcoming eyewitnesses who would, of course, be amply rewarded with points on their Clubcards.

People involved in the investigation have said that because of Mr. Chang's questionable mettle as a witness, it was always taken for granted that any evidence that came from him would have to be amply corroborated elsewhere.

Surely, the emir of Qatar never imagined that the bet he took five years ago would be so amply rewarded.

Working flexible or part-time schedules does bring its own challenges, but, we would argue, these can be amply overcome with determination, great organization skills, focus, and efficiency.

All this seems to us to support the conclusion of the judge that prudent masters, who had received the second warning, would have found the risk more than the exigency warranted; they would have been amply vindicated by what followed.