The phrase "amount of kings" is not correct in standard written English.
The word "amount" is typically used with uncountable nouns, while "kings" is a countable noun, so "number of kings" would be more appropriate.
Example: "The number of kings in the game was surprising, as each had unique abilities."
Alternatives: "count of kings" or "total of kings".
That's more than triple the amount of king trumpets, shimeji and hen of the woods sold in the United States last year.
When kings are truly "anointed" by God, prophets wield an enormous amount of power; prophecy is historically a very messy business.
Throughout this argument, the Drapier compares the king's ability to print money with the petty amount of political power held by Wood, which undermines the image of the king as the supreme authority in Ireland while hinting that the king is not protecting the rights of the Irish people.
Small amounts of Yukon king salmon have always made their way into a handful of stores in Seattle, which considers itself the salmon capital of the world.
One measure of Egypt's prosperity is the amount of temple building the kings could afford to carry out, and on that basis the reign of Ramses II is the most notable in Egyptian history, even making allowance for its great length.
Even a generation ago, many schools still relied on a large amount of rote memorization — poems, chronologies of kings and queens, Latin declensions.
This attempt came at the death of Wulfstan, Bishop of Worcester in 1095, when the king sent writs to the free tenants of the bishop, setting the amount of relief owed to the king.
The luxuries most middle-class Americans can access through this system surpass the wildest dreams of kings from the past: amazing amounts of food, cars, air-conditioning, etc.
At least the Kings have the sufficient amount of salary-cap space — this time — to recall defenseman Jeff Schultz from their American Hockey League affiliate in Manchester, N.H.
"I am Ozymandias, king of kings.
