The phrase "large amount of snow" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a significant quantity or volume of snow. Example: "The city was hit with a large amount of snow last night, causing major traffic delays and school closures."
The public works department secures public and private land when it is necessary to remove a large amount of snow from the streets.
When a large amount of snow accumulates in an urban area and impedes traffic, the snow must be removed to snow disposal sites.
Gayda said he was not concerned about the condition of the snow in and around Whistler because that area had received an usually large amount of snow this season.
The large amount of snow which fell in the forest during the winter allowed voles to hide from prey and breed successfully, said Martin Davidson, an ornithologist with the Forestry Commission.
The operation of high-speed trains in ice and snow weather results in a large amount of snow accumulation with ice on the bogies, which will pose a risk to the safety of high-speed trains.
But the prudent decision by the N.F.L. was merely a preseason exhibition compared with the moment of truth the league could face in February 2014 if another big storm comes rolling in, dumping a large amount of snow in northeastern New Jersey.
He added, however, that there are problems resulting from eating large amounts of snow.
"We can run our trains in large amounts of snow," he said.
People passing by were really confused to see large amounts of snow flying out a window.
"One of the biggest problems is that large amounts of snow are falling very quickly on to frozen surfaces, making driving hazardous," he said.
(A two-stage snow blower, which moves into the snow at a slow constant speed, is generally able to move large amounts of snow greater distances than single-stage units).
