The phrase "a strict amount of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific, non-flexible quantity of something.
Example: "The recipe requires a strict amount of flour to ensure the cake rises properly."
Alternatives: "a precise quantity of" or "a fixed amount of".
Furthermore, conventional computer architectures impose a strict limit on the amount of maximum amount of RAM usable in a single machine.
For example, you can determine either a strict dollar amount (i.e., $10) for the trail or a percentage of the stock's value (i.e., 5%).
This competition for representation, coupled with the observation that neurons in the extrastriate visual cortex often have large RFs that overlap with those of many other neurons, necessarily imposes a strict limit on the amount of visual information that can be represented by the visual system as a whole [1] [2].
WITH CONGRESS considering whether to impose a strict limit on the amount of time planes can wait on the tarmac, you would think airlines would be on their best behaviour.
"Until recently, I could only afford the strict minimum amount of water, not even knowing what my children were really drinking".
"This will amount to a strict interpretation of property law and an end to judges attempting to introduce some element of fairness into what can be a very harsh reality for some people".
Only after the erection of the Berlin Wall in 1961 did the government finally begin to ease its strict control and permit a certain amount of economic liberalization and decentralization.
Interestingly, they found clear patterns: any given trait tends to be acquired at a characteristic time but, nonetheless, the order in which traits are acquired is not strict, which leads to a large amount of flexibility in the evolutionary trajectories.
The ICF ensures that coaches complete a certain amount and specific quality of education, requires they pass exams and abide by a strict code of ethics.
