The phrase "an amount of intelligence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the quantity or level of intelligence in a particular context, such as in psychology or education.
Example: "The study aimed to measure an amount of intelligence that could be attributed to environmental factors."
Alternatives: "a level of intelligence" or "a degree of intelligence."
I merely take the stand-point of an observer with an average amount of intelligence and a freedom from all class prejudices, animated with a strong desire to learn all I could".
It's a simple, useful tool, with an impressive amount of intelligence behind it.
"In order to be a reliable solution, we engineer an incredible amount of intelligence and automation into our system that allows it to function in many types of network environments that schools might have and recover from a wide range of network-related issues, without any associated downtime.
1. SHERLOCK (PBS) We get only three episodes of this BBC series a year, but each one packs an amazing amount of intelligence, mystery, action, brittle emotion and sheer entertainment into its 90 minutes.
She said, "We have come to heavily favor the financial markets over the otherwise productive markets," including manufacturing, "which have been pushed to a narrower place within the over-all economy while an enormous amount of intelligence, effort, and dollars went into spinning transactions".
The authors also presented the code smell brain class in a similar way: complex classes that tend to accumulate an excessive amount of intelligence.
Over several decades, research by Dweck and others has differentiated between growth mindset -- believing you can cultivate your qualities and personality with effort -- and fixed mindset -- conviction that you have a limited amount of intelligence or talent, a certain personality, an immutable character.
The families maintained that there was an "enormous" amount of intelligence that could have been used and shared.
This enhanced capability is already leading to an increasing amount of intelligence and decision making moving from the control center to the substation [9] and the new protection concepts discussed here are an extension of this.
According to Spicer, an "unbelievable" amount of intelligence was seized.
