The phrase "amount of fine" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the specific monetary value or penalty imposed for an offense or violation.
Example: "The amount of fine for parking in a no-parking zone is $50."
Alternatives: "penalty amount" or "fine amount".
No amount of fine will keep me quiet if I feel something needs to be said.
In good light you get crisp, well judged photos with an excellent amount of fine detail.
No amount of fine tuning the current order will be sufficient.
Her team showed that after an 8-hour flight, the smoking and non-smoking sections of the plane had the same amount of fine particulate pollution.
However, what they all have in common is a marginal status that no amount of fine talk about "opportunity" is likely to change enormously.
I wanted to emphasize the corn flavor, so I used a fair amount of fine cornmeal, besides the more traditional chickpea flour.
Authentic Middle Eastern tabouli, for example, is a parsley salad to which a small amount of fine bulgur adds a bit of substance.
These violent disagreements about Chiang's character and abilities help to explain why to date there has been no "standard" biography, despite the amount of fine scholarship published in the last 20 years or so about the period as a whole.
That, finally, is anybody's guess, and no amount of fine writing (Ings has a good ear and a sharp eye) or meditations on unfamiliar phenomena will make up for that.
E.P.A. models built on these assumptions now appear to understate the total amount of fine particles, according to Barbara J. Finlayson-Pitts, a professor at Irvine and one of the study's authors.
There is a great amount of fine ironwork of the 18th century in London in the form of gates, railings, lamp holders, door brackets, balconies, and staircases; in almost every suburb there are gates and brackets.
