The phrase "amounted to as at" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an attempt to express a specific point in time regarding a total or sum, but the construction is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The total expenses amounted to as at the end of the fiscal year."
Alternatives: "amounted to as of" or "totaled as at".
While the financing in question amounts to as much as $1 million a year at Michigan, commercial payments for industry speakers and courses nationwide come to about $1 billion, nearly half the total expenditure for such courses.
However, sticklers may want to point out that Congress has already restored most of the 2013 cuts, which amounted to 5% at most science agencies, as part of the 2014 spending bill that it passed 2 weeks ago.
Under the old accounting practices, auditors permitted companies to keep such entities off their balance sheets if an outside investor put up all the equity, so long as that equity amounted to at least 3percentt of the total assets.
Tactical play amounts to firing as many bullets at bad things as possible, which never feels like a challenge given the amount of ammunition available.
It registered a new yearly high at 76¼ as turnover amounted to 300, 800 shares.
Expenditure as at 31 December 1997 amounted to US$10.6 million.
Kirkuk and the rest of the contested region contained as many as a million Kurds, as well as oil reserves thought to amount to at least ten billion barrels.
The difference between the market price for coffee and prices paid for Arabica beans by intermediaries buying for Ecom's Mexico unit, known as Amsa, amounts to at least 30percentt of a farming family's revenue, he said.
Rune maintains a poker face, his eyes alert and wary as he stifles any signs of fear and endures what amounts to continuous hazing as a newbie at the bottom of the pecking order.
As can be seen in Fig. 15, reduction in Jsc due to removal of the photocurrent diffusion component and recombination at the rear surface of the absorber layer (labeled as "Photoelectric losses") amounts to ~5 % at the thickness of the CdTe layer d = 1 μm and increases up to ~12 % at d = 0.5 μm.
This ratatouille with chickpeas and fennel is among the best I've ever made, and bow ties with bulgur and what amounts to a salad is as good at room temperature as any pasta I know.
