The phrase "amount that comes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific quantity or total that is received or generated in a particular context.
Example: "The amount that comes from the sale of the tickets will be donated to charity."
Alternatives: "total that results" or "quantity that is received".
The fall in the rupee will benefit Indian companies with overseas arms as it will increase the dividend amount that comes into the coffers of the Indian parent without increasing the operational costs on the foreign subsidiaries.
The Nuclear Regulatory Commission chairman, Dr. Richard Meserve, has argued that there is no reason for a separate water standard, since what matters is the total dose, not the amount that comes from water versus the amount from air.
The young fish are caught and transferred to the ranches, where there is often a discrepancy between the amount of fish reported in the ranches, compared to the amount that comes out.
The company, the world's second-largest mining company after BHP Billiton, said on Thursday that it was taking a $14 billion write-down on the value of aluminum and coal mining assets — a huge amount that came as a surprise to some analysts and investors.
Contrary to the seemingly large amount that came off on the Diet Coke can, it's very long-lasting and wears really well.
The maximum legal donation an individual can make to a politician is 1.5 million yen -- and the amounts that came to Mr. Nakagawa above that limit arrived in a roundabout way.
There's a tremendous amount of loyalty that comes with that.
"To me, there's a certain amount of embarrassment that comes with it.
No place on Earth is emitting the amount of data that comes out of Washington.
And there is such a huge amount of regulation that comes with it.
With the amount of stuff that comes through to you, you have to prioritise".
