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Discover Ludwig"what a crowd" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used to convey surprise or remark on the size of a gathering. For example: "I can't believe there are so many people here - what a crowd!".
Exact(19)
What a crowd!
Which is the point: It's impossible to know what a crowd size means.
"Wow, what a crowd this is," he begins at Fountain Hills.
But President Trump had a different metric in mind: "What a crowd, what a turnout!" he said, standing on a truck outside the firehouse.
First, it means that if one wants to improve the accuracy of what a crowd predicts vs. external truth, one wants a diverse group of participants with different perspectives.
"What a crowd, what a turnout," said Donald Trump, oddly, jarringly, outside a fire station in Annaville, Corpus Christi, where he got up a ladder and boosted Texan morale by unfurling the state flag.
Similar(41)
And, although books (or, as I have seen them described, "bundles of data") aren't and shouldn't be immune to technological and social change, I shudder to think what a crowd-created novel in which readers played Nero over characters' fates and we voted for our favourite ending would look (or read) like.
"Obviously things are different now, and they're even different from other films that I drew inspiration from, like 'Reds' or 'Doctor Zhivago.' That was what a crowd-pleasing Hollywood movie was then.
What a tough crowd.
It may mix up the story but I wanted to show you what a fine crowd we were".
The first, of course, is when she smiles at the studio audience: "What a beautiful crowd".
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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