"amount of torque" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to refer to the measure of a rotating force. For example, "The amount of torque needed to open the door was higher than expected."
A hefty amount of torque is available from about 4,000 r.p.m. upward.
The car has few mechanical parts, but with the steam, the amount of torque one produces is more than that of a V-8 engine.
Freakishly flexible ligaments allow him to apply a massive amount of torque, so he gets the same awkward drift and loop as the best legspinners.
His thigh bones are unusually long, for example, which permits him to apply just the right amount of torque to the pedals.
The operation of the second mode is similar to conventional all-wheel-drive systems that use wheel spin from the front wheels to send an increasing amount of torque to the rear wheels.
An electric motor can deliver a huge amount of torque, or turning force, which is what gives electric cars such rapid acceleration, and is good for turning propellers, too.
Those photons produce very small amounts of torque that can slow the rotation or speed it up.
As you let in the surprisingly light clutch and begin to move up through the gears you become aware that it is vast amounts of torque rather than pure power that makes it such a satisfying drive.
These new turbo hybrid Formula 1 cars, with their huge amounts of torque and complicated brake-by-wire systems incorporated into their energy recovery devices, are tricky to drive.
The maximum torque movement planned was 12.7° in the upper arch (mean 2.6°) and 20.8° in the lower arch (mean 2.7°) for cases presenting mild to moderate crowding, and those amounts of torque were easily achieved clinically.
(These are used now in nearly all modern automobiles to apply equal amounts of torque to wheels rotating at different speeds while turning).
