The phrase "amount of discourse" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the quantity or extent of communication or conversation on a particular topic.
Example: "The amount of discourse surrounding climate change has increased significantly in recent years."
Alternatives: "volume of discussion" or "level of conversation".
"They may allow a certain amount of online discourse to be there because it seems to underline the legitimacy of the system".
However, a massive amount of public discourse now happens online, on Twitter, and since they control the platform, they can decide the rules with no accountability or oversight whatsoever.
The roles of the goddesses in these sources, and the implications of their names, has resulted in an amount of scholarly discourse and theory.
Stephen Whitfield writes that the lack of attention paid to identifying or finding Till is "strange" compared to the amount of published discourse about his father.
Follow Jules SuzdAndsev on Twhoter, where he is still tweeting at Trump.
Njörðr has been the subject of an amount of scholarly discourse and theory, often connecting him with the figure of the much earlier attested Germanic goddess Nerthus, the hero Hadingus, and theorizing on his formerly more prominent place in Norse paganism due to the appearance of his name in numerous place names.
The analysis revealed the critical impact of activity design on the amount and type of discourse that transpired.
The pursuit of a killer among the inhabitants of an isolated monastery, geared to the possible survival there of the lost second part, on comedy, of Aristotle's "Poetics," gives just enough shape and backbone to both novel and film to carry the remarkable amount of seemingly random theological and philosophical discourse that Eco throws in by the pageful.
Semantic differences between topics are also likely to affect gesture: in a discourse involving a large amount of spatial information, a large amount of spatial and/or motor meaning can be expected in gesture (Hostetter, Alibali, & Kita, 2007).
