The phrase "amount of exploring" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the extent or quantity of exploration undertaken in a particular context.
Example: "The amount of exploring we did during our trip to the national park was truly remarkable."
Alternatives: "extent of exploration" or "level of exploration".
De Rosen also did a fair amount of exploring in Cambridge.
I even attended an oceanographic summer camp (on a Coast Guard boat we got to study the opacity of the water beneath the Golden Gate Bridge, something I still remember, and we did a joyous amount of exploring in the littoral zone).
They'll have a balanced experience spending a week in each country, and they'll feel like they had a fair amount of exploring in more than one continent.
16 Although there is a considerable amount of research exploring screening and BI for alcohol overuse, 16 there are no previous studies on GPs' experiences using BI for MOH.
Recently, a considerable amount of research explored system approaches for computing evolutionary distances between organisms by using metabolic pathway information.
The mice were given another 10 min to explore, and the amount of time exploring each object was recorded.
Results were recorded as an object discrimination ratio (ODR), which is calculated by dividing the time the mice spent exploring a novel object, divided by the total amount of time exploring the two objects.
WT mice preferentially explored the novel object; conversely FDDKI mice spent the same amount of time exploring the two objects as if they were both novel to them, showing that they had no memory of the objects from the previous day (Fig 4B).
LV-GFP rats and LV-dnWnt rats did not differ in the percent time spent exploring the objects during the sample phase and they spent an equal amount of time exploring each of the three objects.
A recognition index was defined as the amount of time exploring the familiar object or the novel object over the total time spent exploring both objects, times 100, was used to measure recognition memory: (TA or TB/ TA + TB))*100.
