The phrase "amount for development" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an attempt to convey a financial or resource allocation context, but it lacks clarity and proper usage.
Example: "The budget must include a specific amount for development to ensure project success."
Alternatives: "funds for development" or "allocation for development".
The annual military budget now stands at nearly $120 billion and includes large amounts for development projects, more than $600 million in trucking contracts for Afghans to supply the NATO troops and nearly $12 billion annually to pay for Afghanistan's security forces.
The importance of this huge amount for transport development is increasing continuously because since the EU accession the national financed development started to shrink, and due to the global financial crisis by 2009, it became virtually nonexistent.
The total investment per learner, which includes the amounts spent for development/adjustments and application, was US$1,061.199 for the 2010 pilot course and US$388.466 for the 2012 edition.
The character and amount of development assistance for health has major implications for the health of populations in poor countries, because external donor support can comprise a large percentage of their health spending (28, 44).
This linkage, which generated attention from the United Nations Security Council and the United Nations General Assembly, raised the political priority of HIV/AIDS, which contributed to efforts to establish the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria and increased the amount of development assistance for health on global AIDS, particularly in the United States (130, 131).
The letter, published by the Blackpool Gazette, reads: "The reason for this direction is because the drilling appeals involve proposals for exploring and developing shale gas which amount to proposals for development of major importance having more than local significance and proposals which raise important or novel issues of development control, and/or legal difficulties".
In 1998 the centre-right government passed a law that significantly increased the amount of land for development.
The amount of development and food aid the agency has budgeted for all of Africa in 2002 is only $1.1 billion.
"But they have a fair amount of development to go.
"There is already a limited amount of land available for development," she said.
