The phrase "amount of work over" is not correct and may lead to confusion in written English.
It could be used in contexts discussing the quantity of work completed or required in relation to a specific timeframe or project.
Example: "The amount of work over the last month has significantly increased due to the new project deadlines."
Alternatives: "quantity of work during" or "work completed in".
Please note, writing a CWR thesis requires a significant amount of work over the summer between your junior and senior year.
"I accumulate a certain amount of work over two or three years, and then think about having a show and trying to sell the work," he said.
A vast amount of work over the years indicates that different origins along each eukaryotic chromosome are activated in early, middle or late S phase.
"We've done a significant amount of work over the past few years to take costs out and simplify processes and these final actions will eliminate the need for any future corporate restructuring".
But he also acknowledged that Mr. Bush's new goal was made possible by "a massive amount of work over the last 30 years" to build incentives to preserve wetlands on both private and government-owned land.
That investment has bought no small amount of prestige, as well as a significant amount of work over the years — most notably the A400M military transport, the only Airbus program with final assembly in Spain.
"There has been an enormous amount of work done over the past few years to ready the stadium for our first game and we cannot wait to show our fans and the wider football world how incredible it will look.
Throughput Throughput measures the amount of work done over a given time period.
Energy: energy is the total amount of work performed over a period of time, measured in Watt-hour (Wh): E=P*varDelta t (5).
Before discussing lessons from other industries, we note the tremendous amount of work done over the last decade in health care technology standards for devices and data [ 33].
The measure gauges differences in nurses' perceptions of the amount of work undone over a standard length shift, but it does not relate this to the total work required, nor does it relate to care done or undone for specific numbers of patients.
