The phrase "amounts compared with the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the relationship or differences between two or more quantities or figures.
Example: "The report highlights the amounts compared with the previous year's sales figures to show growth."
Alternatives: "quantities in relation to the" or "figures contrasted with the".
No matter that these figures were disputed by both Lewisham's CCG and by Lewisham Healthcare NHS trust, and in any case were trivial amounts compared with the debts existing in south London Healthcare NHS trust.
The expression levels of SlCXE10 in various tissues were shown as relative amounts compared with the RpL13 transcripts (Fig. 1A).
The DNA fluorometric assay indicated that the cultures overexpressing Tf had increased DNA amounts compared with the control cultures.
Angiotensinogen mRNA was present in very low amounts compared with the liver and prorenin mRNA was present although lower than in the kidney, unsurprisingly, since liver and kidney are usually considered to be the major sources of these components (Mulrow, 1999; Kaschina and Unger, 2003).
There is a very small amount compared with the funding going in when you felt a tangible sense of progress".
Though the quantity seized rose fourfold over the same period to 300 pounds, that is a small amount compared with the 11,300 pounds seized in the United States.
By contrast, $6,700 spent to provide one low-wage worker with the skills employers need is a small amount compared with the wage gains she could make in a few years.
Though that is a tiny amount compared with the value of American exports to the affected countries, the sanctions would be a symbol of what the Europeans see as Washington's continuing noncompliance with international trade rules it has championed.
Finn M. W. Caspersen, a leading Republican fund-raiser in New Jersey, said he had spent $250,000 of his own money to run the ad during the next two weeks, a paltry amount compared with the $1.3 million Mr. Corzine is spending each week.
Professor Gareth Evans, consultant in clinical genetics at St Mary's hospital in Manchester and another member of the guidelines group, said it was a miniscule amount compared with the many thousands of pounds that breast cancer treatment costs.
"We think that [the Ofcom proposal] is a very attractive and very exciting opportunity that could bring efficiencies and for a minimal amount compared with the overall licence fee.
