The phrase "amount of logs" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct term would be "number of logs" since "logs" is a countable noun.
Example: "The number of logs needed for the project has increased significantly."
Alternatives: "quantity of logs" or "total logs."
It is proposed by Legrand et al. [3] and it is built under the perspective of Big Data, as the amount of logs daily generated in an organization is exceeding the capabilities of current solutions.
Once you have the desired amount of logs, go to the Grand Exchange and sell them all.
If using a campfire spot others have previously used, make use of any "charred wood" left behind- it will burn in your fire, and will decrease the amount of logs you will need to gather and burn.
The state sued the Bush administration over its plans to expand significantly the amount of logging allowed in the Sierra Nevada.
Social and economic problems in the early postcommunist era slowed the amount of logging by one-third to one-half.
The report, which was commissioned by the North Coast Regional Water Quality Control Board, makes no direct recommendations about the amount of logging.
"During the last two or three years the amount of logging has doubled and it's mostly in these old-growth areas.
Some logging countries have since proposed that the baseline be set relative to the amount of logging that is projected to occur in the future if the timber industry is allowed to keep growing the way it is now.
In a move to protect endangered species, Interior Secretary Ken Salazar announced Thursday that his department had reversed a Bush administration decision to double the amount of logging allowed in and around old-growth forests in western Oregon.
Visitors should also understand that, like Adirondack State Park in upstate New York, Algonquin is a multiuse area, a euphemism that seems to mean that a certain amount of logging is permitted, as long as it's out of sight.
The timber industry is similarly animated, saying the Tongass is already subject to a federal "management plan" that balances wilderness protection in the area with a prudent amount of logging.
