The phrase "amount of instability" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the degree or level of instability in a particular context, such as economics, politics, or personal situations.
Example: "The amount of instability in the region has raised concerns among international observers."
Alternatives: "level of instability" or "degree of instability".
"There's an enormous amount of instability and complexity in the lives of these families," McLanahan says.
"There's an enormous amount of instability and complexity in the lives" of families with unwed parents, Professor Sara McLanahan says.
"There's a huge amount of instability that's built into the political system right now," said Walter Dean Burnham, a professor emeritus at the University of Texas and a leading scholar of American political alignments.
But entrepreneurship, no matter how much you prepare, there's a certain amount of instability, especially when you're first starting your company.
There was no significant difference in the ability to return to preinjury employment or athletic activity or in the amount of instability between the two groups.
The SOS-SES Connector component introduced a fair amount of instability to the system: to manage the retrieval of time series observation data, the component had to persist its state.
The best P-value value for the potential association between the amount of instabilities and the haplogroup status was found to be for haplogroup H, (P-value = 0.0024; Chi-square).
Pearson's Chi-squared test with Yates' continuity correction was computed in order to test for possible association between clinical-pathological variants (Table 2) and the amount of instabilities found and haplogroup status.
"We saw South Korea struggle to become a functioning democracy — huge amounts of instability, coups, corruption, scandal, you name it," she said.
Meteorologists recognize that fairly intense storms can erupt even when one of the classic ingredients (deep, large amounts of instability) is lacking; in other words, weak and shallow instability will do the trick, only if there is an especially large amount of coincident uplift created by an approaching, dynamic system such as a shortwave.
Continued cold air from behind the trough, about 12° F (7° C) colder than usual for the time of year, extended across the low in conjunction with warm upper levels and warm sea surface temperatures, resulting in large amounts of instability.
