The phrase "amount was removed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing a quantity of something that has been taken away or deducted.
Example: "After the audit, it was confirmed that the amount was removed from the account due to an error."
Alternatives: "quantity was deducted" or "sum was taken out."
About 80% acidic amount was removed from parent HZSM-5 with 8% adsorbed water and more Lewis acid sites were produced after treated at 500 °C.
This amount was removed from the budget by the former Labor government before the election as a result of a failure to strike a deal with those three conservative-led states.
Among all the samples, the sorbent material (1 1 2) was found to remove the highest amount whereas lowest amount was removed by blank sample.
After 15 minutes of pretreatment with the test agents, the excess (unabsorbed) amount was removed using a paper towel.
AM9D was incubated in PBS at 37ºC, and an equal amount was removed at various time points and incubated with MMP9 mRNA at 37ºC.
Prior to any classification efforts based on patients DNA methylation, the contribution of the cfDNA amount was removed from the data by delta Ct normalization to be specific for disease derived methylation changes (Supplemental Figs. S6 & S7).
To isolate the TC signal within the YOK-G isotope record, scaled YOK-G δ13C values (reflecting rainfall amount) were removed from scaled YOK-G δ18O values (reflecting the combined influence of rainfall amount and δ18Op) using the technique described below (see 'YOK-G TC Reconstruction').
Recent estimates show that up to 66% of the trash can be used for industrial processes, if only that amount is removed as dry leaves [ 16].
The operating money was to be granted, not loaned; the renovation money would have to be repaid only in unlikely circumstances; and the requirement that the Corcoran pay any fixed annual amounts was removed at the final pitch meeting, said the source.
Drainage systems increase nutrient amounts being removed from the landscape, subsequently impacting water quality (Venema et al. 2010).
For those counting at home, $26.5 billion is about twice the amount that was removed from education in Joe Hockey's incredibly unpopular 2014 budget.
