The phrase "amount of abilities" is not correct in standard written English.
The word "amount" is typically used with uncountable nouns, while "abilities" is a countable noun.
Example: "The amount of abilities required for this job is quite high."
Alternatives: "number of abilities" or "range of abilities".
The "well-rounded" person would actually be the well-balanced one: a finite amount of ability split equally among seeing, hearing, smelling, tasting and touching.
"He's a special person that has a tremendous amount of ability and a great work ethic," said Eric Wedge, the Indians' manager.
He's got a huge amount of ability and knows how to use it.
From there, you could spend a certain amount of ability points on building up your hero.
"The benefits of having even a minimal amount of warning time can provide a significant amount of ability to respond quickly," Palmer said.
Indeed, he acknowledged their virtually identical voting records, but emphasized Obama's ability to "change the perception of the United States" internationally and "speak with an enormous amount of ability and gravitas".
"You can probably do this with a reasonable amount of ability when you're in your twenties and thirties, but when you're in your fifties and sixties that's really dangerous," says Harry.
Essentially we're all born with the same amount of ability when we were born into this world; as infants we can eat, cry, and dirty a diaper just about as good as any other baby.
"You can probably do this with a reasonable amount of ability when you're in your twenties and thirties, but when you're in your fifties and sixties that's really dangerous," says Harry. "Speed and stimulant drugs put a lot of strain on your ageing body.
Have your own goals that transcend society's expectancy of you because each person is different and there is endless amount of ability inside each and every one of us.
