The phrase "a limited amount for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific quantity or allocation of resources, funds, or time designated for a particular purpose.
Example: "The project has been allocated a limited amount for marketing expenses this quarter."
Alternatives: "a restricted budget for" or "a finite allocation for".
NOAA's National Centers for Environmental Information (NEI), (formerly NCDC), one of the largest repositories for historic global climate data by station, has a limited amount for the Southeast and East Asian region before 1950.
1817 also saw the passing of the Poor Employment Act, "to authorise the issue of Exchequer Bills and the Advance of Money out of the Consolidated Fund, to a limited Amount, for the carrying on of Public Works and Fisheries in the United Kingdom and Employment of the Poor in Great Britain".
The difference is that in a regular beta, the developer makes a game or game mode available for a limited amount of time for players to try and to test.
The idea is to make it as hassle-free as possible to communicate with friends via video for a limited amount of time, for example during a sports match that's shown on TV or a livestream on the web.
With a limited amount of space for burials, the oldest graves were regularly exhumed to free space for new burials.
The solution is a narrower Eurobond that mutualises a limited amount of debt for a limited amount of time.
Most businesses have a limited amount of bandwidth for serving customers.
"Every county gets a limited amount of money for bolsa familia, so those with bigger needs have priority," she says.
In addition, tensile fatigue loading up to 5000 cycles evidenced a limited amount of degradation for maximum applied stresses up to 70% of composite tensile strength.
Because Smuggler's Run allows a limited amount of time for each pickup and drop-off, it is impossible to win without cutting across fields, mountains and rivers, going around or over boulders and knocking down signposts, deer and pedestrians.
Mr. Vallone indicated that he had only a limited amount of patience for New York neighborhoods that battle development projects, saying he was sympathetic with some developers' complaints about the difficulty of building in New York.
