The phrase "amounts of rubble" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to varying quantities or volumes of debris, typically in the context of construction, demolition, or natural disasters.
Example: "After the earthquake, the streets were filled with large amounts of rubble, making it difficult for rescue teams to navigate."
Alternatives: "quantities of debris" or "volumes of rubble".
The final stage involves dealing with large amounts of rubble, concrete, brick and soil, some of which is radioactive and designated low level waste (LLW).
While companies are required to restore the land they have bulldozed and dynamited in order to reach the coal, they are left with large amounts of rubble and sludge that is usually trucked away to other valleys.
Mr Goodhew said rescuers had to contend with large amounts of rubble inside the building, caused by the collapse of three roof structures and walls inside the pub.
He said rescuers had to contend with large amounts of rubble inside the building, caused by the collapse of three roof structures and walls inside the pub.
It is also the only Ember Ridge dome that contains large amounts of rubble.
Where the water flow is blocked, the corals eventually die because of loss of food and occurrence of extreme events such as a extremely low tides, bleaching, storm/cyclone/sedimentation, etc., and the centers of these 'ponds' were found to have high amounts of rubble and dead coral demonstrating this process.
Massive destruction of houses, huge amounts of rubbles, dramatic alterations of the landscape, expansion of the city in the unhabituated areas, rapid changes in Bam demography, and poor sanitation conditions created favorable conditions for the propagation of sand-fly vector and transmission of ACL (Sharifi et al. 2011).
All of this is made more difficult by the amount of rubble at the site, Professor Oxley said, noting that photographs posted online showed a tangle of concrete, wires and collapsed floors.
The process of identifying the victims has been slowed by the extensive injuries to people who were crushed, and by the task of picking through the vast amount of rubble left behind by the magnitude 6.3 quake.
The amount of rubble that must be cleared has also been overstated, the report said, putting it at 3.7 million cubic meters, not the 20 million to 25 million originally estimated by the Army Corps of Engineers or the 10 million the United Nations reported this year.
At a time when only 2% of a promised $5.3bn£3.5bnbn) in reconstruction aid has materialised and an equally small amount of rubble has been removed, it is worth pausing to remember how economic policy in a very real way helped drive Haitians off their land and into the labyrinthine slums of Port-au-Prince Port-au-Prince Port-au-Prince
