The phrase "a restored amount" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a quantity that has been returned to a previous state or level, often in financial or resource contexts.
Example: "After the audit, the accountant confirmed that a restored amount would be credited to the company's account."
Alternatives: "a recovered sum" or "an adjusted total".
With a modest amount of local capital, the museum opened a restored brick building in 1997.
The government restored an amount of funding to the Australian Securities and Investments Commission, announced it would compel bank executives to appear at least once a year before a parliamentary committee and then promised to establish a bank victims tribunal, though details have yet to be released.
The abundance of phosphorylated mTOR (pmTOR) (Ser2448) and mTOR total protein in the very aged soleus were lower than that in the adult animals (−86.3% and −86.8%, respectively; P<0.05; Figure 2A), while chronic acetaminophen treatment restored the amount of phosphorylated and total mTOR to a level equivalent to that seen in 6- and 27-month old animals (P>0.05).
This treatment restored SM amount to levels similar to wt without changing cholesterol/phospholipid amount or inducing cell death (see Materials and Methods and Galvan et al, 2008).
Moreover, it restored the amount of proteoglycan release and rescued in part the gene expression of anabolic markers.
Finally, adding back purified peptidoglycan to the acid-hydrolyzed T26E samples restored the amount of quenching to that of the static peptidoglycan-bound protein.
Oral administration of the aqueous extract or nifedipine significantly restored the amount of GSH in both rat tissues when compared to ethanol-sucrose-treated group.
Treatment with LME markedly augmented (p < 0.01) the effects of CCl4 intoxicity, and restored the amount of tissue soluble protein, activities of CAT, POD and SOD in lung tissues in a dose dependent way.
