The phrase "a field that amounts" is not correct and may be unclear in written English.
It could be used when discussing a specific area of study or expertise that has significant value or importance, but the phrasing is awkward.
Example: "In the realm of environmental science, a field that amounts to significant contributions is renewable energy research."
Alternatives: "a field that holds value" or "a field that is substantial".
In fact, Bedingham has circumvented the crucial problems deriving from point interactions by (paying the price of) introducing, besides the fields characterizing the Quantum Field Theories he is interested in, an auxiliary relativistic field that amounts to a smearing of the interactions whilst preserving Lorentz invariance and frame independence.
It's just a field that requires an enormous amount of preparation and experience in order to succeed.
In sum, without detracting from the significance of Newbery, it may be said that he was merely the first great success in a field that had already undergone a certain amount of exploitation.
"I do think it's worrisome that a field that's exploding is seeing a reduced amount of support for training".
Astronomy is a field that gives its young scientists an unusual amount of autonomy, and "in the places where I have been,... I'd always been quite free to pursue my own research," says Bucciantini, who joined Jonathan Arons's lab at the University of California, Berkeley, in 2004 after earning a Ph.D. from the University of Florence.
Chaotic cryptography is a new field that has seen a significant amount of research activity during the last 20 years.
An influential player in the biomedical field that processes massive amounts of global samples/data like BGI and China as a whole has an obligation to consider these problems.
Another field that enjoys a great amount of popularity is the Web.
The district would permanently retire 100,000 acres of ill-drained fields and agree to a cap on water deliveries that amounts to 75% of its current contract amount.
