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The phrase "was swarmed with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a place or object that is densely populated with people or things. For example, "The park was swarmed with children on Saturday."
Exact(12)
The phones came out, and Pacino was swarmed with requests for selfies.
But since Carey's office was swarmed with reporters, Shanker asked if they could meet somewhere private.
And while there were bands from as far away as Taiwan and Australia, this year's CMJ was swarmed with local New York City bands.
With his long dreadlocks, neon orange and green shoelaces, and shirt emblazoned with his Twitter handle, Brown cuts a unique figure on the tennis circuit, and was swarmed with greetings of congratulation and well-wishing as he left the court.
Here at the airport in Silao, between Guanajuato and León, a crowd of thousands filled outdoor bleachers while the papal route was swarmed with well-wishers hours before the pope's plane landed.
After the game, the clubhouse was swarmed with television lights, and players were confronted with questions about their reactions to the latest disclosure about the now-closed anti-aging clinic in South Florida that was suspected of providing performance-enhancing drugs to various players.
Similar(46)
The place was swarming with ambulances and police.
Within minutes the Wall was swarming with bodies".
The track was swarming with Olympic and Paralympic cyclists alike.
His blood was swarming with H.I.V. "I was in shock," Jim said.
The air was becoming foul-smelling and was swarming with mosquitoes.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com