The phrase "a significant amounts from" is not correct in English.
It should be "a significant amount from." You can use the corrected phrase when discussing a large quantity of something that is derived from a specific source.
Example: "The report indicated that a significant amount from the budget was allocated to research and development."
Alternatives: "a considerable amount from" or "a substantial amount from."
Mr. Obama also drew a significant amount from big givers in the entertainment industry, who contributed relatively little to Mr. McCain.
He has raised $89,681, including a significant amount from construction and real estate businesses, but has also returned some $10,000 in contributions.
The sell-off is likely to prove a bonanza for private investor broking firms, who made a significant amount from the privatisation of Royal Mail.
But Mr. Obama carried Nevada by more than 12 percentage points that year, so he could lose a significant amount from his margin and still win.
The announcement came a day after Mr. Holder met with Mexico's attorney general, Eduardo Medina-Mora, who has expressed frustration with the flow of cash and guns, including military-style rifles, to Mexico from the United States, including a significant amount from Arizona.
However, even after receiving reimbursement from insurance companies, the households were paying a significant amount from their own pockets for seeking care for accidental injury.
Despite numerous efforts by the Central and State governments to reduce the financial burden of healthcare, large number of households are still paying a significant amount from their own pockets.
For food stamp applicants who also qualified for federal heating assistance, federal law allowed states to automatically subtract a significant amount from the calculation of the applicant's gross monthly income, thereby making the applicant eligible for a larger SNAP benefit at little cost to the state.
It is not surprising that the two sequences in question have individually diverged a significant amount from the original sequence of the common ancestor at that locus.
