The phrase "amount out of" is correct and is often used in written English.
For example, you could use this phrase in a sentence such as "I need to figure out how much I can pay out of my savings account each month."
Mr. Muhammad said he has supplied an undisclosed amount out of his own pocket.
"And those who do get a huge amount out of it".
With most providers this will mean taking the remaining amount out of the Isa, or moving it into stocks and shares.
Will Frears, the director, was praised earlier this year for "Omnium Gatherum," and he draws a fair amount out of his actors here, especially on the humorous lines.
"You can't work for Bill Belichick and not get a tremendous amount out of the years in terms of preparation and knowledge".
It takes a vast amount out of you, especially when the stage is raked and you're wearing the kind of shoes we are wearing.
That's one argument for high-deductible health plans--those that have lower monthly premiums but that don't pay for services until a patient has paid a large amount out-of-pocket.
This is the amount that my health care plan should ideally pay; however, if my deductible is not met, I could be faced with paying the full amount out-of-pocket.
They also run the risk of still having to pay considerable amounts out-of-pocket, e.g. in the form of gifts to the staff [ 9].
Patients with hardship were spending similar amounts out-of-pocket overall and in each medical and health related expense category across the stages of CKD.
Other items for consideration include maximum benefit amounts, out-of-pocket maximums and prescription coverage.
