The phrase "amounts of capacity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the quantity or extent of capacity in a specific context, such as in engineering, logistics, or resource management.
Example: "The factory has various amounts of capacity to handle different production demands throughout the year."
Alternatives: "levels of capacity" or "quantities of capacity".
"Huge amounts of capacity will come online in about five years, prompting a deflationary situation".
"El Paso Pipeline withheld extremely large amounts of capacity that it could have flowed to its California delivery points," Judge Wagner said in the ruling.
In a preliminary ruling in September, the administrative law judge, Curtis L. Wagner Jr., said that El Paso "withheld extremely large amounts of capacity that it could have flowed to its California delivery points".
Britain today is disfigured by a dysfunctional financial system, massive personal debt, vast amounts of capacity in industries predicated on the flourishing of a now non-existent consumer boom and tightly squeezed living standards.
In Southern California Edison's filing yesterday, the Brattle Group, a consulting firm in Cambridge, Mass., hired by the utility, said that El Paso Merchant "withheld significant amounts of capacity from the market" between June and November of last year.
One analyst said uncertainty over returns on investments and doubts over reform of the electricity market were contributing to an uncertain outlook for an energy industry that will lose large amounts of capacity over the next decade when older coal and nuclear plants – representing 20% of capacity – shut down over the next ten years.
But on and near the West Coast, there is "a huge amount of capacity in technology which is now exceptionally weak".
But what does it really involve? A. It works only because we do a huge amount of capacity building and social work.
"In the event of congestion, the half percent of people who are overutilizing an excessive amount of capacity will be slowed down subtly until capacity is restored," the chief technology officer for Comcast, Tony G. Werner, said.
"They're going to be the first cable provider that converts to 100percentt digital, which will give them an enormous amount of capacity that will really dwarf every other network," said Ray Katz, an analyst at Bear Stearns.
Bold ideas include replacing the pricing distortions with a market based on production capacity rather than output: power producers would be paid by the amount of capacity they had installed rather than the amount of electricity they actually produced.
