The phrase "amount of clearing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, environmental science, or any situation where the extent of clearing (such as land clearing or clearing of transactions) is being quantified.
Example: "The amount of clearing required for the new development project has raised concerns among local residents."
Alternatives: "extent of clearing" or "volume of clearing".
The amount of clearing done by landowners is regulated and monitored, and those who overclear must replant the area with native plants that are growing nearby.
Patients in the Stable group showed no change in the amount of clearing, and patients who Worsened showed negative change, or decrease in the amount of clearing.
Improvement ("Improved") was defined as a positive change in the amount of clearing from baseline to end of study.
The amount of clearing was determined by multiplying the number of infected segments by 12.5% and subtracting that percentage from 100%.
Fast-food nation was invented in the eighteen-thirties, and Captain Hall's puzzled observation that in America the word "improvement" seemed to mean "an augmentation in the number of houses and people and above all in the amount of cleared land" has not lost any of its validity with the passing of a hundred and seventy-odd years.
Accurate estimates of illegal harvests are unlikely in the official resource statistics, and remote sensing is often the only feasible way to acquire reliable estimates of the total amount of cleared forest.
As old-growth forests disappear and harvested trees become smaller, so does the amount of clear wood away from the perimeter.
We found no relationship between local factors and moth richness, abundance and diversity but the amount of clear felling in the surrounding landscape had a strongly negative correlation.
She said caregivers can make these mistakes as they calculate the amount of clear liquid painkillers such as morphine to administer intravenously.
This is of a piece with Aickman's belief that "[i]n the right hands, ghosts can stand a surprising amount of clear, strong light": in fact some of the most troubling scenes in his fiction – a naked man peering silently over a wall, a woman ascending stairs, her face turned to the wall – occur in daylight.
