The phrase "amounts of legislation" is not correct in standard written English.
The term "amounts" is typically used for uncountable nouns, while "legislation" is a countable noun.
Example: "The government has passed several important pieces of legislation this year."
Alternatives: "pieces of legislation" or "bodies of legislation".
Looking back over Gallup polling since 2003, we see that Ms Pelosi was a little-known figure with net positive ratings until she took over as Speaker of the House in early 2007, when she had a sudden brief bump in popularity:That coincided with the period when Pelosi and the new Democratic majority were promising to pass large amounts of legislation very rapidly.
Since the financial crisis, Congress has passed copious amounts of legislation aimed at curbing banks' risky behavior.
This, he said, would prevent a "black hole in the statute book", by keeping large amounts of legislation on a national basis when the UK is no longer subject to EU law.
I understand that a reasonable amount of legislation is important to satisfy the legislative responsibility to protect citizens from harm; ALL citizens deserve just as much legislative fervor.
If he does, no amount of legislation against violence will matter.
Such a request by the prime minister usually follows a long session that has passed a substantial amount of legislation.
There's no amount of legislation in regards to gun laws that will ever keep tragedies from happening.
But he added, "No amount of legislation from the Department of Defense can make it safe for me to come out now".
Highly regarded among the classical economists, Torrens influenced a significant amount of legislation dealing with economic policy.
That's not true, as measured by the amount of legislation he's been able to sign.
Sometimes a remarkable amount of legislation -- some of it remarkable for its eventually discovered contents -- is passed in the last few days of a session.
