The phrase "amount of effort put" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the level of effort someone has invested in a task or project.
Example: "The amount of effort put into this presentation was evident in the final product."
Alternatives: "level of effort invested" or "degree of effort applied".
But the amount of effort put into it remains surprisingly small.
There was a significant amount of effort put into improving science education in this country.
The amount of effort put into searching for more closely matched positions may differ systematically between graduates with general and specialized credentials.
"There was a huge amount of effort put in by both sides and unfortunately we have just come out on the wrong side".
Mr Huntbach said he was never shown the report and if he had "it would have been a totally different inquiry with a different amount of staff and a different amount of effort put into it".
This process has had the effect of reducing the amount of effort put into developing and offering technically specific courses for very few individuals.
So the amount of effort you put into explaining something is often the function of how much effort you'd have to put in to unexplain it later").
We thank the groundstaff, the amount of effort they put in to try and get some play.
This dish, of any I've made so far, is the biggest fake out, the most complex and impressive in relation to the amount of effort I put in.
'You see a huge amount of effort being put in - the clubs' community schemes, the Creating Chances [working with the disadvantaged], all the stuff they are doing locally is far greater than what they did before.
I think my coaches last year, when they made the trade, saw the amount of hard work, the amount of effort I put into my game, and they knew it was only a matter of time before it would show on the court".
