The phrase "amount for damages" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression is "amount to damages" or "amount of damages."
Example: "The court awarded an amount of damages to the plaintiff for the losses incurred."
Alternatives: "sum for damages" or "compensation for damages."
The ruling did not set an amount for damages.
Two jurors reached tonight said that the panel discussed figures ranging from no award to $1 million for each woman before settling on an amount for damages.
The suit did not specify an amount for damages, but it included accusations of negligence as a way to tap into the homeowner's insurance policies of some of the families of the young people involved, Mr. Dees said.
It does not list a dollar amount for damages but it says the flight attendants seek damages for long-term physical problems, mental anguish, emotional distress, medical bills and lost wages, among other costs.
The Guatemalan government mobilized soldiers and authorized $400,000 to fight the fires all over the country, a small amount for damage that is expected to extend to 125,000 acres, if rains do not start soon.
Taxpayers who do not have pending claims for reimbursement (and who do not intend to file for any) can claim the full tax break, while people with pending claims for reimbursement may claim only a loss for 75 percent of the unreimbursed amount paid for damages.
The amount for punitive damages would be decided by the jury at a later date, perhaps after further testimony.
Lynch has indicated that he would decide the amount for compensatory damages if awarded — which Browne Sanders has claimed is $10 million in lost wages and opportunities.
The San Francisco suit does not specify a dollar amount for alleged damages, but "we have some of the top experts in the country working on that," says Daniel J. Mogin, one of the attorneys, said in a telephone interview.
Further, the S.E.C. is generally limited in its fining authority to the profit made by the securities firm, plus an additional amount for punitive damages.
With liability established, the court then recommended an amount for the damages to be paid by Harrison and Apple to Bright Tunes, which Owen totalled at $1,599,987 – amounting to three-quarters of the royalty revenue raised in North America from "My Sweet Lord", as well as a significant proportion of that from the All Things Must Pass album.
