abound in/with something

abound | American Dictionary

abound
verb[ I ]
us/əˈbɑʊnd/
to exist in large numbers:
The streams and rivers abound in fish.

Examples of abound

abound
Coordination problems abound, and their solutions are facilitated when players have the ability to quickly acquire expectations about fellow players' behavior.
The literature abounds with controversy about the roles of molecular chaperones in immunity.
Definitions relating to supervision abound but those presented in the current study seemed apposite.
Representations of feminine desire abound in seventeenth-century music and then disappear with the eighteenth-century insistence on patriarchal values.
Of course, complexities abound even on this one dimension.
At a time when fanciful prophecies about changing human nature abounded, those were understood to be obvious matters for analysis.
Graphical illustrations abounded in this paper, altogether more than 30 graphs and tables in a total of 32 pages.
The worst passages in the text relate to the wider historical context, where wild generalizations abound.
Such accounts abounded in the comfort that if villainy were so transparent, then capture could hardly fail to be imminent.
Research opportunities and possibilities abound in this relatively new field of old age liaison psychiatry.
Testimonials to this reputation abound (one need only count the analyses), so it may seem unnecessary to dwell upon any single exegesis.
Applications of context-aware applications abound in the literature, from contextaware artifacts to context-aware mobile services.
Stories abound in the southern highlands of late-nineteenth-century resource conflicts, migration of expelled or dissatisfied groups, and dispersal and resettlement.
Israelis like to discuss and debate almost everything, and "history" - especially their own - is among those themes on which alternative inter pretations abound.
The output was striking; most of the papers are highly technical - entropy functions and probability densities abound.
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