The phrase "amount of tests" is not correct in standard written English.
The word "amount" is typically used with uncountable nouns, while "tests" is a countable noun, so "number of tests" would be more appropriate.
Example: "The number of tests conducted this semester has increased significantly."
Alternatives: "quantity of tests" or "total tests".
ESSA creates an opportunity for states to reevaluate the amount of tests their students take and how the results of those tests are used.
That number, which represents mostly screening of applicants and a small amount of tests for workers already on the job, fell steadily, to 8.8percentt in 1991, and then began to decline more slowly.
In addition, we performed a large amount of tests to measure efficiency and emissions of the fuel briquettes and improved cook stoves compared with traditional wood charcoal and 3-stone fires in actual use conditions.
What this means is that if you continually use the same seed and use choose random item for a large amount of tests and data, you won't get as diverse or truly random results as if you chose a new seed each time.
The performance complexity trade-offs in this case could be considered to limit the amount of tests (by focussing on the most significant tests picked up in the classification setups), needed to diagnose a patient with cardiac chest pain.
Although the algorithms revealed that they do not perform perfectly, they can still be used to reduce the amount of manual effort required, specially, when a large amount of tests is executed.
"You've got to do the reasonable amount of testing".
Has the amount of testing gone too far?
Budgetary constraints restrict the amount of testing that can be done at amateur level.
Of course, pretesting in all subjects would vastly increase the amount of testing done.
Rather, the council's lawyers said, the increase reflects an increased amount of testing to reveal the problem.
