The phrase "a flat amount of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific, unchanging quantity of something, often in financial contexts.
Example: "The contractor charged a flat amount of $500 for the entire project."
Alternatives: "a fixed sum of" or "a set fee of".
By arranging to buy a flat amount of 200 megawatts of electricity -- rain or shine, in mild weather and during heat waves -- the Suffolk agency would be sheltered from the sort of market fluctuations that can raise prices drastically during times of peak demand.
And, unlike in the past when every reward flight was worth a flat amount of points, reward flights are now dynamically priced based on demand and dollar cost.
However, there are other ways to participate in the event and show support: You can donate a flat amount of whatever you can afford; place a journal ad, if they are reasonably priced; or participate in some other level of sponsorship outlined in the invitation package.
Here's another question: If the money is given out as a flat amount for each category of injury, is it unfair for a victim who has great wealth and gold-plated insurance to get the same amount as a poorer person who needs the money more?
The percentage is taken out of your sales, so the amount goes up and down with your sales, not forcing you to pay a flat amount regardless of whether you had a bad month or not.
The percentage is taken out of your sales, so the amount goes up and down with your sales, not forcing you to pay a flat amount regardless of whether you had a bad month or not.
In the United States, it is somewhere between one-half and a third of the European rate — and because the federal excise is a flat amount (not a percentage of the sales price) it falls every year with inflation.
The pension payment was a monthly flat amount of about 28% of the average wage.
To tin the seams you first add flux to all of the seams, then apply a thin, flat amount of solder to all of the seams.
That cap might be the amount of the fee paid for the inspection, or it might be a flat amount that might be a round number of, say, $1,000 or $2,500.
These contributions are very regressive since they are often fixed at a flat amount and hence impose a higher burden of NHIS payments on the poor [ 12].
