The phrase "amount of crowding" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the level or degree of crowding in a particular space or situation.
Example: "The amount of crowding in the subway during rush hour can be overwhelming for commuters."
Alternatives: "level of crowding" or "degree of crowding".
But shifting immigration and mobility patterns have created a disproportionate amount of crowding in certain areas of the city.
Indeed, the clinicians base a big part of their treatment decision on the amount of crowding the patient exhibits.
One of the treatment options for type 1 class II subdivision malocclusions consists in extractions of two maxillary premolars and one mandibular premolar on the class I side, as long as the facial profile and/or the amount of crowding allow extractions to be performed [1, 6 12].
Several factors can be identified influencing the choice of therapy for an adult Class II case: severity of skeletal and dental discrepancy, amount of crowding especially in the lower jaw, periodontal condition, expected stability, age and the willingness of the patient to undergo orthognathic surgery.
Oculomotor control seems to play a crucial factor in predicting the amount of crowding.
We have seen that gaze control and fixational stability play an important role in the amount of crowding in children with nystagmus and children with CVI.
With teachers eager to take advantage of any tool that helps them reduce the amount of crowd control they do on a daily basis, it's not surprising that ClassDojo has found an eager audience among K-12 educators.
This stadium is notoriously tough for visiting teams, as its large capacity and structural design focus a tremendous amount of crowd noise that can make it difficult for the visiting team to call audibles at the line of scrimmage.
This stadium is notoriously tough for visiting teams, as its large capacity and structural design create a tremendous amount of crowd noise that can make it difficult for the visiting team to call audibles at the line of scrimmage.
It is unclear at this point whether the amounts of crowding and the greater need to overcome displacements of the initial malocclusion played an important role in the rates of tooth movement.
The aforementioned amounts of crowding in the extraction cases allows the implementation of the desired biomechanics with regard to treatment goals in which vertical control plays a major role.
