The phrase "amounts of burned" is not correct in standard written English.
It is unclear and lacks proper context, as "burned" typically needs a noun to clarify what is being referred to.
Example: "The amounts of burned materials were recorded for the report."
Alternatives: "quantities of burned" or "volumes of burned".
"Immediate action must be taken to safely remove huge amounts of burned debris to eliminate the threat to lives, public health and safety".
A numerical study has been performed to obtain basic knowledge of Mild combustion in which the fuel stream is preheated and diluted with various amounts of burned gas as well as the oxidizer stream.
As Bloemen caught up madly with Pedersen and the two men charged to the finish, to the top of the leader board and to untold amounts of burned muscles, with Bloemen saying he "barely could stand on my legs" around the last corner, their front tips of their skates arrived too simultaneously for a mere eye to decipher.
Indeed, Lauk and Erb (2009) reported that there are no data on the amounts of biomass burned in small vegetation fires.
Uncertainties in the fire emission estimates may arise from the satellite detections of the fires, the assumptions made in the fuel loading and amount of fuel burned, the estimated area burned, and the assigned emission factors.
The board's staff found, among other things, that Commerce officials had not proved the plant would fail financially if the amount of trash burned was cut back to reduce emissions.
Globally, the burned area product reports a smaller amount of area burned than the active fire product in croplands and evergreen forest and deciduous needleleaf forest classes, comparable areas for mixed and deciduous broadleaf forest classes, and a greater amount of area burned for the non-forest classes.
The amount of area burned for management practices (prescribed burns) varies by region.
Although the percentage of agricultural burned area was significant, the amount of biomass burned, and therefore the emissions, were relatively small in the overall inventory.
He found when you measure every ounce of food, every movement, every breath and every calorie burned, you find that those who ate more fat compared to an identical amount of carbs burned over 100 more calories a day.
Perhaps the total amount of coal burned will not increase – or not increase by the full amount of coal that is dug up.
