The phrase "a certified amount" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a specific quantity or sum has been officially verified or approved, often in financial or legal documents.
Example: "The bank issued a statement confirming that a certified amount of $10,000 was deposited into the account."
Alternatives: "an approved sum" or "a verified total".
They can be measured as the quantified and certified amount of ecosystem value points and social value points.
Introduced in 2006, the Whole Grain Stamp was created by the Whole Grains Council to help consumers identify which products contain certified amounts of whole grains.
Analytical bias was assessed by determining the amount of background contribution in blanks and by the percent As recovered in control samples, i.e., a comparison of the measured to a certified or known amount.
In general this dessert was just too rich: "A certified check to the amount of all this stone carving hung on the outer wall would serve every artistic purposed attained by the carving itself," Mr. Schuyler wrote.
On June 4, 2008, ST, a client of RRJ, signed an Letter of Authorization ("LOA") authorizing the issuance of a certified check in the amount of $20,098 made payable to a real estate settlement firm retained by the client in connection with a home purchase.
The notice also states: "To be qualified to bid at the auction, bidders must appear at the auction with a certified bank check in the amount of $1,000,000".
this is my pledge: Upon receipt of a certified check from Twitter in the amount of $62,000, I will in a relatively prompt manner donate $250 to a major charity that is legally registered in the US or her offshore waters.
If a certified company is selected, its actual bid amount, without the reduction, will be paid by the county, she added.
"You reduce your taxable income by the amount of your contributions to a regular 401 k)," says Scott Winkler, a certified financial planner and founder of Winkler Financial Planning in Norcross, Ga.
