The phrase "amount retrieved" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific quantity or value that has been obtained or extracted from a source.
Example: "The amount retrieved from the database was significantly higher than expected."
Alternatives: "quantity obtained" or "value extracted."
The amounts retrieved were determined either by 32P counting, or by absorbance at 260 nm.
It is worth of noticing that the total amount of retrieved PAGs is, on average, lower than that estimated for chromosomes (10-15%) [ 10, 20].
This observation demonstrated the highly nonlinear dependence of the transuranium elements yield on the amount of retrieved radioactive rock.
The amount of transuranium elements in this 500-kg batch was only 30 times higher than in a 0.4 kg rock picked up 7 days after the test which demonstrated the highly non-linear dependence of the transuranium elements yield on the amount of retrieved radioactive rock.
The reasons cited in the literature for consulting human sources instead of evidence-based information include convenience and efficiency, a perceived lack of computer skills, and avoidance of large amounts of retrieved information which are still to be read, analysed and evaluated [ 37, 38].
Amplification of GAPDH and other genes of interest were then run in separate tubes using the same amount of total RNA retrieved from the same sample.
We did not pro-rate the PICs by the sequence length in these comparisons (lengths of each region are variable, particularly for non-coding regions), since the most important outcome from a barcoding perspective is the amount of information retrieved for a region, not the amount of information per nucleotide sequenced.
In addition, activity is modulated by the amount of information retrieved, so that when a subject can recall a larger amount of information about a remembered event, activity in lateral parietal cortex is increased (Vilberg and Rugg 2007).
In a feasible system, the amount of data retrieved in a period, S, must be at least as large as the amount of data displayed.
