The phrase "amount of copies" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct term is "number of copies," as "amount" is used for uncountable nouns, while "number" is used for countable nouns.
Example: "The publisher requested a larger number of copies for the upcoming release."
Alternatives: "quantity of copies" or "total copies."
An unknown amount of copies are therefore in existence in an unknown number of locations.
After you upload the document to the PawPrint Print Center, you can change the range of pages to be printed, pages per side, and amount of copies, on the Print Options section of the PawPrint Print Center.
"Our international print editions have been a valued part of what we do for a number of years, but as a result of the structural changes affecting all printed newspapers we have been steadily reducing the amount of copies we publish outside the UK since 2010 due to reasons of demand and cost.
There's a reason that game sold an absolutely astonishing amount of copies.
After all, it doesn't matter how much a game costs because the price is pretty much fixed upon release, so the amount of copies sold means everything.
It is not at all akin to writing code for software that—once built can create an infinite amount of copies and licenses to sell.
"Even a small amount of copying can compromise everything and everybody connected to it," she adds.
Thus, the library interprets the Gentlemen's Agreement in its favor and thereby "justifies" a substantial amount of copying.
It's not free, but at $87£5050) a year, the basic-rate subscription is quite modest considering the amount of copy supplied - around 10,000 words a day.
The former considers the amount of copying not only of direct quotations and close paraphrasing, but also of all other protectable expression in the original work.
Elizabeth Shapiro, the Justice Department lawyer representing the White House, said the machinery used to copy the tapes is "not able to withstand the amount of copying" necessary for the 3,000 backup tapes in question.
