The phrase "amount of the cable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the quantity or length of a cable in a specific context, such as in technical specifications or inventory descriptions.
Example: "Please ensure that the amount of the cable is sufficient for the installation process."
Alternatives: "length of the cable" or "quantity of the cable".
(Changing channels takes about the same amount of time.) The cable guy reported similar good luck with Panasonic sets across its CableCard line (and recommended Sony's sets, too).
The figures show that all APs are preferably located close to ECPs and PCPs, in order to reduce the amount of cables and cable gutters needed.
Josh Silver, chief executive of the nonprofit group Free Press, said the exemptions amounted to "the cable-ization of the Internet," in that cable subscribers pay extra for premium tiers of service and for certain channels.
Whether that needle is race relations in this country or just the amount of time cable news channels are willing to devote to it, I think that "trying" is pretty darn good.
You would have to lay 287,356 Lewis Hamiltons end to end to reach 500km - the amount of cable used to light the 10th Bahrain GP. 82,000 tyres are used in crash barriers around the circuit.
Take, for instance, ESPN, which charges the highest amount of any cable network: $3 per subscriber per month.
Depending on the type of cable and the amount of shielding around the cable, copper cables are affected to varying degrees by EMI and RFI through inductive, capacitive, and resistive coupling.
(Microsoft provided support for the effort but was not actually involved in building Claudville's network). "If you had only the wireline facility, you would not be able to connect all of Claudville," she says, because carriers couldn't get enough customers in a rural area to justify the cost of laying the amount of cable that would be needed.
But the amount of falsity on cable news nonetheless requires a lot of on-the-spot declarations of "that's nonsense" in a medium that doesn't provide a lot of room for it.
They said the new national franchise rules would sharply reduce the amount of money that cable companies now give towns and cities for public, educational and government programs.
