"a gross amount" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to a large sum of money or a large quantity of something. For example, "The company saved a gross amount of money by implementing the new system."
"A lot of these shows have made money, a gross amount of money in some cases," said one agent, who spoke on condition of anonymity.
"Generally we've got a gross amount of $3m cuts which come in on 1 July out of a budget of a bit over $18m.
One of the foundation's clients would have earned a gross amount of $5 on a two-day escrow deposit of $90,500, while the other would have earned $2 on a smaller deposit.
In he pranced, all silent and catlike and absurd, buttocks swaying noiselessly.... Ignoring the more inviting bottles on the drinks tray, he unerringly snared the great Rodney decanter from underneath and poured himself a gross amount of what he thought would be my Taylor '31.
CIG has an 80%% replacement rate, and it is capped at about 1150 euros per month as a gross amount.
The biggest trends for the 2017-18 televiseasonearen alsoalso the most expected: familiarity (nostalgic revivals of classics; spinoffs of popular hits), good ol' fashioned patriotism (CBS, NBC, and The CW each have a military drama), and a gross amount of series led by men especially white men.
For example, if you were a big user during the base period, you still ended up with a larger gross amount of fuel than your neighbor.
That is an average gross amount of just around $16,000 a year.
Personal income was calculated as an annual gross amount (New Zealand dollars) and grouped into "no income given", "≤ $30,000", "$30,001-$30,001-$50,000≥$50,001".
When a bee arrives at a flower, the gross amount of energy it collects follows a decelerating gain curve (as is standard in patch foraging models [24]), whilst its gross energetic expenditure is related to the costs of travelling, foraging without actively warming itself (which we call 'passive cooling'), and foraging whilst actively warming itself ('active warming').
It's not even past". The fact that, in Rhode Island, the Attorney General is a constitutional officer militates against any suggestion that, in a contingent fee situation, the gross amount of damages recovered must be deposited in the General Treasury with the proper contingent fee to be paid only thereafter upon a vote of appropriation in the General Assembly.
