The phrase "analyzing the amount" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the examination or evaluation of a specific quantity or figure in various contexts, such as finance, research, or data analysis.
Example: "The researchers are analyzing the amount of data collected during the experiment to draw meaningful conclusions."
Alternatives: "assessing the quantity" or "evaluating the figure."
The improvement of the production rates becomes even more significant when analyzing the amount of produced Surfactin.
Users can upload their own recipes in a very structured way, and Fatsecret will calculate the nutritional value by analyzing the amount and types of ingredients.
It was recorded by analyzing the amount of plaque circulating a periodontal probe between the bracket base and free gingival margin at six sites around each bonded tooth.
Recently, Information theory has also been used in feature bands selection [42, 43], it consists of analyzing the amount of information in a subset of features (bands), measuring the degree of independence between image bands as a relevance criterion.
Therefore, the algorithm first detects scene changes by analyzing the amount of intra-prediction for frames which belong to dependent views, then it alters reference frame ordering accordingly so that the spatial frames are indexed prior to temporal frames [24].
The solid product content, namely the amount of the coke deposited on the catalyst after reaction, was determined by analyzing the amount of the carbon oxide obtained from the burning of the coke using a TengHai 2000 Gas Chromatograph with CaCO3 as the contrast sample.
We assessed the extent to which the absence of the various acyltransferases affected overall lipid composition, by analyzing the amounts of FFA during the various growth phases.
They used a computer to analyze the amount of plaque in those thin slices.
He analyzed the amount of time he had spent on particular moves in order to think more efficiently.
All organic material contains the radioactive isotope carbon 14, which exhibits a predictable rate of decay; scientists can thus analyze the amount of the isotope in a bottle of wine in order to approximate its age.
Critics said this was unsafe, but the agency said it had re-analyzed the amount of time the substance actually needed to work to ensure safety.
