The ingredients are there, including amino acids, necessary for building DNA structures, which was a big question I have been asked by creationists,”How’d life start in the first place?” My answer up until now has been,”Well viruses are not considered life forms, since they cannot reproduce independent from bacteria or other life forms as hosts, but they do carry DNA and RNA, the genetic code for life, so they could have arrived here via comet from another planet that already had life and seeded Earth with their DNA, which over time, could have developed into cells containing DNA, primordial life forms, capable of reproducing on their own.” But now, it appears just having amino acids arrive here via meteorite is another possible explanation for abiogenesis occurring, not involving transpermia or viruses traveling between star systems.
Amino acid spectra have been observed in deep space, so they are more or less everywhere as far as we can tell.
Yes, they could have been seeded by meteorites, but I don't see why that is necessary or even remarkable. They have been shown to form in the kind of atmosphere/oceans we think existed on the primordial earth.
I think a more interesting question would be can there be an alternative inheritance mechanism to DNA/RNA? Based on life on earth, the answer appears to be no, so far at least. I find that kind of surprising.
OTOH, carbon is the only atom capable of complex very long chain molecules that are also fundamental to life, so maybe there really is only one path through the intergalactic desert to forming life. It does appear to be a path not that hard to find.