The phrase "amount of phenomena" is not correct in standard written English.
The word "amount" is typically used with uncountable nouns, while "phenomena" is a plural countable noun.
Example: "The amount of phenomena observed during the experiment was surprising."
Alternatives: "number of phenomena" or "quantity of phenomena".
identifying the best, sample-specific RNA isolation technique which yields RNA isolates that exhibit the least amount of inhibitory phenomena during qPCR; and sticking with that method while bearing in mind that Trizol® isolation is still the cheapest way to go, 3).
And the atmosphere at the Pole is extremely stable, which minimises the amount of twinkling a phenomenon that affects the CMB as much as it does stars.
We propose a two parameter functional form for these rank-ordered distributions that gives excellent fits to an impressive amount of very diverse phenomena, coming from the arts, social and natural sciences.
The ratio of hydrogen to carbon monoxide also tends to increase in the event of decreasing the amount of aluminum; such phenomenon can be explained by the acidic character of aluminum [40].
This is consistent with the idea that heightened attention to an issue in the media is infrequently sustained for a significant amount of time – a phenomenon known as the "issue attention cycle" [ 22].
There are a surprising amount of semantics around the phenomena of parapsychology, but Paul Adzic doesn't let himself get bogged down by descriptors.
Over the years, she has achieved a certain amount of distance from the phenomenon of Caroline Kennedy — she doesn't take herself so seriously that she is above using Kennedy worship to her advantage.
Apart from the amount of deformation, the Bauschinger phenomenon has also been looked into as a function of stress rate used for forward deformation and also the grain size.
Side-matched normal skin in OTRs often already contains a fair amount of UV damage, a phenomenon described as 'field cancerisation' [ 25, 26].
