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Discover LudwigThe phrase "crowded station" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation in which a train station is filled with a large number of people. For example, "The crowded station was bustling with travelers rushing to catch their train."
Exact(18)
Now, where tractor-trailers and crowded station wagons once rumbled, noise and congestion are nearly four decades removed.
A crowded station, to maximise the death toll.
An almost palpable sense of relief filled the crowded station, like a single, giant sigh.
"Shit," he said to Caroline's son, bawling in the middle of the crowded station concourse.
At the start a video shows a man maneuvering his way around commuters in a crowded station at superhuman speed.
Around noon, service resumed to loud cheers throughout the crowded station, though cascading delays continued for much of the day.
Similar(42)
Works wonders at very crowded stations - eg Canary Wharf".
Rail passengers faced crowded stations and trains as they tried to reach Brighton, while Pride organisers said the event in Preston Park was sold out.
Plenty of riders also expressed frustration that they were charged as they entered stations along the lines in Northern Virginia and then got caught up in long commutes and crowded stations and buses with little information on how to get around the delays from Metro officials.
In the evening, however, the alighting pattern does not show any significantly crowded stations.
When a Brooklyn-bound L train slides into the crowded Union Square station during the evening rush, I search the seats for people with studs on their clothing and more than a smattering of tattoos and piercings.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com