The phrase "amount of the process" is not commonly used in written English and may be unclear in meaning.
It could be used in contexts discussing the quantity or extent of a particular process, but it may require additional clarification for better understanding.
Example: "The amount of the process involved in the project was more than we initially anticipated."
Alternatives: "extent of the process" or "quantity of the process".
The amount of the process air was varied from an air ratio λ = 0.35 to λ = 0.6.
While volume flexibility enables increasing or decreasing the amount of the process output above or below the installed capacity (Goyal and Netessine 2011), functional flexibility enables delivering the output variety demanded by the organization's customers (Anupindi et al. 2012).
From the active plasma zone a small amount of the process gas was extracted by a helium flushed probe system, transported to and detected by a calibrated quadrupole mass spectrometer.
Nearly half of Americans said they were aware that a large amount of the processed or packaged foods they now buy at the grocery store contains genetically modified ingredients.
The treatment network can be obtained by optimizing the treatment amounts of the processes.
Different alkyd-based cold galvanizing coating formulations were modified using uniformly dispersing various amounts of the processed nanocomposite particles as a modifier to form some engineering nanocomposite coatings.
Normal urothelial cells (UP) expressed robust amounts of the processed cytoplasmic NOTCH1 fragment, which was depleted severely in all UC cell lines.
At the same time, a certain amount of the diagnostic process involves individual mental activity perceiving, thinking and interpreting that is less observable.
Most criticism has focussed on the enormous amounts of water the process consumes and the chance that toxic chemicals could seep into drinking water supplies.
This often limits the amount of knowledge of the process chemistry acquired from any process development activity.
But Steve Norton, chief executive of the Grimsby Fish Merchants Association, said Grimsby was worried "as a significant amount of the fish we process here is Icelandic fish".
