The phrase "a far amount of" is not correct in written English.
The correct expression is "a fair amount of," which is used to indicate a considerable quantity or degree of something.
Example: "There is a fair amount of evidence to support the theory."
Alternatives: "a significant amount of" or "a considerable amount of."
From Table 10 we see that there is a far greater amount of enrichment groups for Leukemia data, independently of the underlying gene selector: GSEA returned 45, 21, 12, and 7 statistically significantly enriched gene sets for iRDA, CMIM, mRMR, and FCBF.
The result, he added, is that the Customs Service is expecting a far heavier amount of compliance from shippers on a broader number of fronts.
It was pointed out in the previous study (Yang and Lee 2017b; Kim et al. 2016) that the nature of the EMV mix proportions leads to a far smaller amount of fine aggregates, in some case less than 600 kg/m3, creating a harsh mix.
Implicit in this are changing expectations of job security and company loyalty but also a far greater amount of autonomy.
Using high-throughput paired-end RNA-seq, a substantial number of novel transcripts and exons have been detected, and a far greater amount of alternative splicing has been identified that was shown previously (Zhang et al. [2010]).
It is likely that the AFEX treatment left a far higher amount of residual hemicellulose in association with the cellulose, likely requiring the cooperation of both family endo-xylanases to achieve effective cellulose hydrolysis.
He says officials know this happens because a far greater amount of fuel is consumed privately than is ever taxed.
Digital technology breaks the signal into 1's and 0's, allowing far more data to be transmitted through a far smaller amount of broadcast spectrum.
So they spend a far greater amount of time trying to protect the players -- their multimillion-dollar inventory -- from colliding with each other in hazardous circumstances.
