The phrase "amount of fury" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the intensity or level of anger someone is feeling.
Example: "After hearing the news, she felt an overwhelming amount of fury towards the decision-makers."
Alternatives: "level of anger" or "degree of rage."
You can understand how this has whipped up no small amount of fury and questions over why A.I.G. and the government did not try to renegotiate those contracts.
"Two months of pretending to be a Democrat doesn't make him a Democrat," said Amanda Crumley, the communications director for the Angelides campaign, with a certain amount of fury in her voice.
She subsequently generated an extraordinary amount of fury from some progressives and defenders of Franken who blamed her for his downfall, called her a political "opportunist" and pledged not to donate to her campaigns.
There is a huge amount of residual rage and fury associated with that.
And he deserves exactly the same amount of anger and fury and contempt from the rest of us for this unspeakable thing he did.
There is something that's bracing and exciting and good about the way people parse life here, the willingness to argue with a fair amount of passion and fury.
One of the Times' main goals, he added, "is to have something that cuts through the tremendous amount of sound and fury out there".
* If you are British, unleashing the hounds of fury will involve a considerable amount of sighing, muttering and then, at the till, when asked how everything was, a cheery: "Oh, it was lovely, thank you".
The stopping power on Range Rover is almost sports-car-like, the massive discs are sized at 15-inches in front and 14.4-inches in back and unloads an inscrutable amount of steam when faced with the fury of Poseidon our spirited-driving-cool-down involved driving right into the local creek.
The scene amounts to a long, slow, tight close-up on the character's face as he registers, with a mix of fury and enormous sadness, the insufficiency of what is being said.
