The phrase "amount of pet" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used when discussing the quantity or number of pets someone has, but the word "amount" is generally used for uncountable nouns, while "number" is used for countable nouns like "pets."
Example: "The number of pets in her household has increased over the years."
Alternatives: "number of pets" or "quantity of pets".
The results showed that stiffness modulus of mixture increased at lower amount of PET content; however, adding higher amount of PET made mixture less stiff.
4) Shortened liver PET: because changes in SUV can be due to both changes in noise and respiratory compensation, we created a "shorted" PET reconstruction that did not incorporate respiratory compensation, but used the same amount of PET data as the RC-liver PET reconstruction.
For this reason, shortened non-gated PET data from the 15-min liver bed was reconstructed utilizing the same amount of PET data used to make the RC-liver PET data set.
However, the inappropriate disposal of large amount of PET waste may cause severe environmental problems.
The appropriate amount of PET was found to be 6% by weight of bitumen.
The optimal amount of PET was found to be 0.41% by weight of aggregate particles to reach the highest stiffness value.
In addition to the technical challenges of combining PET and MRI, which increase with the amount of PET-MRI system integration, the necessary attenuation correction factors (ACFs) for the PET emission data must be derived from the PET/MRI measurements [11].
Milne had a long, successful career in the theatre – a world in which the writer becomes accustomed to a certain amount of petting and caressing.
By Françoise Mouly November 28, 2016 "I had an inordinate amount of pets growing up, from puppies to parrots, and I even worked in a pet shop as a teen-ager," Peter de Sève said, when we asked him about the mouse on this week's cover, his fortieth for the magazine.
"I had an inordinate amount of pets growing up, from puppies to parrots, and I even worked in a pet shop as a teen-ager," Peter de Sève said, when we asked him about the mouse on this week's cover, his fortieth for the magazine.
Finally, at the 0 42 mark, the cat decides that no amount of petting can one-up his owner's affection, so he decides to thud himself onto his human's shoulder.
