The phrase "a heavy firm" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a company that is substantial or influential, but the wording is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The market is dominated by a heavy firm that controls most of the resources."
Alternatives: "a large company" or "a major corporation".
His father was president of the Fay Improvement Co., a heavy construction firm founded in 1875.
Metro's directors voted unanimously to award a $410-million 410-milliondesign and construction contract to a joint venture of Tutor Perini Corp. and Frontier-Kemper, a heavy construction firm that Tutor Perini owns.
In January 1994 the regulators had accused MMAR of overcharging LASERS and later levied a heavy fine against the firm.
In addition, it may expand its steel business and buy back a heavy-industry firm that was nationalised in 1980.Rule to workEmployment in the chaebol has not changed much either, despite the number of people out of work.
On Nov. 16th at the dispersal of John M. Olin's breeding stock at the Keeneland Sale, Franklin Groves, the head of a heavy-construction firm in Minneapolis, gave a million dollars - the highest price ever paid for a broodmare - for Queen Sucree, the dam of the 1974 Kentucky Derby winner, Cannonade.
By G. F. T. Ryall The New Yorker, December 6 , 1976P. 186 On Nov. 16th at the dispersal of John M. Olin's breeding stock at the Keeneland Sale, Franklin Groves, the head of a heavy-construction firm in Minneapolis, gave a million dollars - the highest price ever paid for a broodmare - for Queen Sucree, the dam of the 1974 Kentucky Derby winner, Cannonade.
Since 2000, a heavy machinery rental firm has opened and operated four Diggerlands in the United Kingdom.
He sold the repo business and started a heavy equipment rental firm, bought real estate and got into the mortgage game.
Fresh turnips will feature a heavy skin, be firm to the touch, and have lush green tops.
And such an approach would place a heavy burden on firms, forcing them to comply with the rules of dozens of different countries.An alternative approach might be for regulators to recognise each other's rules governing the sale of financial services.
