The phrase "amount of projects" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct term is "number of projects," as "amount" is used for uncountable nouns, while "number" is used for countable nouns like "projects."
Example: "The number of projects we completed this quarter exceeded our expectations."
Alternatives: "quantity of projects" or "total of projects."
"It's difficult to imagine an unlimited amount of projects told in this way," he says.
We now have an incredible amount of projects coming in the next couple of years.
Kickstarter takes 5 percent of the final amount of projects reaching their goal, and Amazon Payments processes the money and takes 3 percent to 5 percent.
It's not a very large firm — we have 35 architects in this office — so we don't need an enormous amount of projects to keep ourselves going.
Mr. Rogers had also come under scrutiny for the sheer amount of projects he had directed to Kentucky as chairman of the subcommittee with control over homeland security spending.
"We're also not trying to house a huge amount of projects.
Thus, he called for creation of trust programs under which a specific amount of projected surpluses would go into spending programs.
New Energy Finance, a research firm, calculates that the amount of project finance devoted to clean-energy projects around the world fell by almost 25% in the third quarter, to $18 billion.
This provides a means to determine whether the amount of project-specific information (e.g., in-situ and/or laboratory tests) is sufficient in site characterization.
Older project managers assessed project risk occurrence probability as significantly less high, such that they planned more optimistically than their younger colleagues, independently of their amount of project management experience.
Therefore, larger projects tend to have lower transaction costs on a per ha or per tCO2 basis due to the distribution of costs over a larger amount of project area and carbon benefits [6].
