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The phrase "are jammed with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where something is filled or crowded with items or people.
Example: "The shelves in the store are jammed with holiday decorations, making it hard to find what you need."
Alternatives: "are packed with" or "are filled with".
Exact(60)
The seasonal schedules are jammed with rival cuties – baby pandas, snow chicks and Aidan Turner.
Cupboards are jammed with beautiful porcelain and plates from Paris, napkins, linens, tablecloths, crystal, and I have yet to give my first dinner or luncheon party.
TORONTO — Tough issues and hard situations: Screens at the Toronto International Film Festival are jammed with so many that it is impossible to do them justice.
Electrical sockets are jammed with cellphone chargers.
The sidewalks are jammed with shoppers.
The courts are jammed with cases.
The subways are jammed; With traffic I grapple.
11 jitters, dealer lots are jammed with last year's cars.
Many apps are jammed with arts and crafts ideas for children and families.
Its narrow streets are jammed with competing shops, and prices are settled through exuberant bargaining.
The rubbish-strewn streets, potholed and still usually made of mud, are jammed with traffic.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com