The phrase "amount of information presented" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the quantity or extent of information that has been shared or displayed in a particular context.
Example: "The amount of information presented in the report was overwhelming, making it difficult to draw clear conclusions."
Alternatives: "volume of information provided" or "quantity of information shared".
The moderator elicited participants' initial impressions of the video as well as feedback regarding length, amount of information presented, understandability, the balance in presentation of positive and negative aspects of the treatments, and areas for improvement.
Assume that the amount of information presented by the original data is 100%.
Thus, the first principal component accurately represented the amount of information presented by the overall primer set.
The intervention varied the amount of information presented on CRC risk factors and whether participants received tailored feedback on their risk factors.
Lowry et al. were able to show that the amount of information presented on the slides had no influence on students' test performances [16].
The amount of information presented by the various factors is enormous, thus drastically increasing the complexity of any model used to correlate the factors to the emotions.
"All the beeping monitors in the patient's hospital room crank out massive amounts of information, presented in too cumbersome a way for nurses and doctors on site to deal with quickly," writes Jasu Hu, at Politico Telemedicine provides a way to monitor and digest data streams, looking for signs of trouble.
Importantly, there was no difference between the two groups in terms of personality, IQ, adjustment, mood, length of video clip or amount or quality of information presented.
We assessed subjective measures of content after decision aid viewing, including the amount and clarity of information presented, and overall impression of the decision aid, using 5-point Likert response categories.
The results of this survey have shown us that the format of the CA, as well as the amount and type of information presented, were well received by evidence users, suggesting if more are developed it will be a useful high quality synthesised and summarised evidence source that can be used at the point-of-care.
The purpose of the survey was to test the format of the CA, not the particular clinical content of the example used (for example, the survey included questions on the amount and type of information presented, but not whether the clinician agreed with the recommendations for treating bronchiolitis or methodology in producing the CA content).
