The phrase "a numeric amount" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific quantity represented by numbers, often in contexts involving finance, measurements, or data analysis.
Example: "Please provide a numeric amount for the budget allocation in your proposal."
Alternatives: "a numerical value" or "a quantitative figure".
And so on... I'm sure there are many more examples... 11.06am GMT @fishworld might have cleared up one mystery for me fishworld 20 March 2014 11 00am I think "quantity" refers to any kind of numeric amount, rather than the word quantity.
Placement of the currency sign relative to the numeric amount varies from nation to nation, but for texts in English the symbol (or the ISO-standard "EUR") should precede the amount.
Repeat for subsequent days, or, until an additional day upcoming, type "postpone for (x time)" where x is the numeric amount of time and time represents the unit of time measured for task to be postponed for.
Each is connected to the microcontroller's Analog-to-Digital Converter to provide a numeric interpretation of the amount of light inside and outside the room.
Since the TEbd expresses both the circulating and the bound MBs, whereas TEad only the circulating MBs, the difference between them (dTE) represents a numeric value proportional to the amount of MBs bound to the target receptor VEGFR2.
For example, a numeric or alphanumeric code representing a specified dollar amount or value that is electronically sent to a consumer as a gift which can be redeemed or exchanged by the recipient to obtain goods or services may be both a "gift certificate" and a "store gift card" if the specified amount or value cannot be increased.
The quality of calibration based on the amount of unwished rotation is presented in a numeric scale.
The quality of calibration based on the amount of rotational error was presented on a numeric scale.
Coming to New Jersey, Kidd has undergone a numeric transformation.
