The phrase "a heavy resource" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a resource that is substantial in quantity, weight, or significance, often in contexts related to data, materials, or support.
Example: "The project required a heavy resource of funding to ensure its success."
Alternatives: "a substantial resource" or "a significant resource".
A heavy resource (in this case a van) may carry both delivery items and one or more units of the lighter resource (foot couriers) on its single- or multi-route assignment.
This result indicates a group of patients which, although small in number, place a heavy resource burden on the health service.
This equates to 17.1%% of all non-elective PICU admissions, imposing a heavy resource burden (http://www.anzics.com.au/Pages/CORE/CORE-Reports.aspx).aspx
If one campaign had an especially heavy resource advantage in the swing states (as Mr. Obama may have had in 2008), then perhaps this explanation would make more sense.
We used grizzly bear relative-abundance information from a DNA population inventory alongside a GIS database of human footprint dynamics to gain insight into the relationships between human disturbance features and the spatial distribution of grizzly bears in west-central Alberta, Canada: a landscape experiencing heavy resource development.
All these things are "part of a cloth that we have woven for ourselves in which regulatory authorities have a very difficult job with heavy resource demands, but one that we rely upon getting done well, efficiently and effectively," Géczy says.
Pollution and heavy resource extraction are not new to Latin America, which has been carved up and exploited since the arrival of Christopher Columbus and Vasco de Gama.
Under certain conditions, the benefit of coordination is realized over the independent strategy in terms of lower average total cost and usage of heavy resource.
For example, interview techniques that elicit rich, deep, and meaningful patient insights are recommended in the FDA's PRO guidance, yet they bear heavy resource investment.
The hole- filling step, located between slow and fast PLS evolutions and introduced to improve results (see Figure 2), was removed because of its heavy resource consumption.
"He does not seek to defend Article 3 ill-treatment of detainees". The judges added that Mr Fox's "wait and see" approach was influenced in part by the "heavy resource implications" of establishing another inquiry now.
