The phrase "amount of visits" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct term would be "number of visits," as "amount" is typically used for uncountable nouns.
Example: "The number of visits to the website has increased significantly this month."
Alternatives: "total visits" or "count of visits."
If these were insulated, people would reduce the amount of visits they make to their GP with problems like asthma".
A relatively small number of "frequent visitors" accounts for a disproportionately large amount of visits to psychiatric emergency services.
"We try to help them out by steering them toward lower-priced frames, and bundling all their care into the fewest amount of visits".
Right now, most employer plans provide less coverage for mental health — say, by limiting the amount of visits you can make to a provider or setting higher annual deductibles than for medical care.
b… amount of visits for half a year.
Saturday has a similar amount of visits to a weekday [3].
After that 2-2 drat at Espanyol, La Real's fans — seated in two sections of the ground and arguably the largest amount of visiting supporters there this season — hung around, almost in fiesta mode, to celebrate their players as they warmed down.
While consistent patterns emerge from analysis of the very large amount of visit data after enrolment, there is weak evidence of statistical associations in specific age/calendar group analysis, given the relatively small number of individuals for sub-group analyses.
However, such theoretically optimal sampling designs should be approached realistically, with the recognition that residential sampling will require some amount of visit rescheduling (especially for a cohort such as ours, with women who are pregnant or with young children).
The amounts of visits will be qualitatively assessed by asking the pupils if they visited the 'Fun without Smokes' website and if they noticed the updates on the website.
This draft set of questions captured detailed information about deductible amounts, number of visits and other dollar amounts covered by insurance, and whether the respondent's complementary medicine use was reduced due to limited insurance coverage.
