The phrase "amount to brought" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be a confusion of terms and cannot be used in any context as it stands.
Example: "The changes in policy amount to a significant improvement in our operations."
Alternatives: "equate to" or "result in".
By not spending $500 million to service the telescope (and add many more years to its life), we will probably have to spend the same amount to bring the telescope crashing down.
The original newspaper columns and books by journalist Jan Struther, which introduced the character to the public, were credited by Churchill for doing a colossal amount to bring American public opinion round to entering the second world war.
Ian Livingstone, chairman of Playdemic, said: "The UK excels in the creative and hi-tech industries and has a huge amount to bring to the Chinese marketplace with the right understanding of the region's digital landscape".
He added: "There is bound to be anxiety in the community about this but we have got an increased police presence in the area, we have got a thorough investigation going on and we have done a huge amount to bring down crime in the area.
He politely joins in with the acclaim for London - he is after all investing a large amount to bring Klarna here - but then explains why his home town Stockholm has been so successful.
It has reported that it now has 30 kilograms of 20percentt enriched uranium-a sufficient amount to bring Iran much closer to developing crude nuclear weapons.
Though the central bank remains unwilling to stimulate the economy as aggressively as the Fed, it promised last year to buy government bonds in unlimited amounts to bring down the issuing governments' rates and counteract fears of a euro zone breakup.
The three main parties differed over whether this amounted to bringing in a new law.
Since this method consists of gathering the n test molecules that are common to several programs, it somehow amounts to bringing these molecules from their rather far rank (1700 on average) to the first ranks (less than 50).
During the last 20 years, infrastructure spending in the United States has averaged about 2.6 percent of G.D.P. — a percentage point less than the amount needed to bring United States infrastructure up to the standards in other advanced economies.
Still, even this number represents about twice the amount needed to bring about price stability.
