The phrase "amount of persons" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly because "amount" refers to uncountable nouns, while "persons" is a countable noun.
Example: "The amount of persons attending the event was surprising."
Alternatives: "number of people" or "count of individuals."
(3) to (11) the diagonal matrices of value-added coefficients, (V_{t}), by diagonal matrices of labor coefficients (, {text{L}}_{t}), which are obtained from dividing the total amount of persons engaged in production by industry and country of origin between the gross product of the respective industry.
"I don't think they have the amount of persons they need to approach the situation effectively".
This means that the amount of persons receiving a work place visit is reduced and lower than expected during the study design.
Including every person at a national level with a first-time diagnosis of COPD and randomly selected controls matched for age, gender, educational level, residence and marital status provides a very large amount of persons and data, making the direct and indirect results more complete and robust.
Extensive cognitive testing found that public sector managers can provide high quality estimates of the amount of person months expended on innovations and on other measures of the significance of an innovation.
Of course, for any real world data set, doing this data cleansing and/or relational data integrity analysis 'by hand' is completely out of the question, given the amount of person-hours required [13].
Adjustments in the amount of person-time contributed during follow-up were made whenever applicable to account for follow-up periods of varying durations.
Among the 257 individuals who remained HIV negative, the total amount of person-time between date of last negative test and enrolment was 408.7 years.
This had a disproportionate effect on the overall mortality rate due to the small amount of person time these individuals contributed.
There are potential limitations to using ethnographic methods in process evaluations, most notably the amount of person-time required for data collection and analysis.
The usual formula for incidence rates of the number of new cases divided by the total amount of person-time of follow-up was then applied to these data.
