The phrase "amount of preference" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the degree or level of preference someone has for a particular option or choice.
Example: "The amount of preference shown by the participants indicated a clear favorite among the options presented."
Alternatives: "level of preference" or "degree of preference".
To process such a massive amount of viewer preference data, the bottleneck of scalability and computing power must be removed.
Transgenic and wild-type rats exhibited equal amount of strong preference for the target quadrant under full-cue conditions (Figure 3B).
The seat of Frankston was held by former Liberal-turned-independent Geoff Shaw, who received the third-largest amount of first-preference votes with 12.9percentnt.
"It is more sensible in some cases to take a small amount of damage in preference to having none for a tune but paying for it in the long run by losing the very means of fighting".
Despite the vast amount of case studies, preferences for landscape attributes are context specific, which inhibits cross-case comparison and up-scaling.
cThe multivariate relative risk model using standard Poisson regression analysis adjusted for age, dietary preference, amount of alcohol drinking, body mass index, employment and fasting blood sugar as appropriate.
For details of animal husbandry, see Supplement 1. Reinforcer preference was carried out as described previously (29), with the main index of preference being the amount of reinforcer (10% condensed milk solution, Nestle, Croydon, United Kingdom) drunk on the final day of preference testing as a percentage of total fluid consumption (choice between water and reinforcer).
Multifamily owners, operators and vendors capture online and within their property management systems a massive amount of information about the preferences of their renters and the efficiencies of their operations that can be used to address myriad issues.
A 11-item questionnaire survey was designed to examine what types of criminal acts people assumed would increase in post-disaster situations, as well as whether the amount of media consumption and preferences for media coverage of crime would affect the perceived frequency of post-disaster crime.
As for Google's motto of "Don't be evil," so far, when it comes to privacy -- Google's very business depends on accumulating the greatest possible amount of data on individual preferences -- the public doesn't seem concerned.
