The phrase "a hefty push" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant or forceful encouragement or motivation to take action or make a change.
Example: "The team received a hefty push from their coach, motivating them to perform better in the final match."
Alternatives: "a strong nudge" or "a substantial boost".
NBC is bringing the show back with a hefty marketing push, including a 3-D commercial during Sunday night's Super Bowl telecast and a 3-D episode on Monday night.
Coming off of a hefty promotional push, the Hugh Laurie star vehicle garnered some 17 million viewers, or nearly 4 million more than last season's average, giving News Corp. -owned Fox its first opening-night win.
The troops in "Enlisted" struggling to push a hefty colleague over a barrier on an obstacle course.
Jeb Bush's plan also goes further than his brother's by pushing a hefty corporate tax cut, dropping the rate from 35percentto20percentcent.
In fact, SSL is so confident it is likely to push through a hefty increase in its dividend to shareholders at a time when other companies are paring back their payouts or axing them altogether.
And that is why Mr. Godard, like many of the other proprietors in this small city 45 miles south of Atlanta, is eager to see President Bush push for a hefty tax cut that will put some cash back in their customers' pockets.
Electoral allies are snarling over plum cabinet jobs, unions are pushing for a hefty minimum-wage increase, and state governors are clamouring for debt relief.
Falling 43% from its stunning debut, Marvel and Fox's Deadpool delivered a hefty second session of £5.69m, pushing the 12-day total to a muscular £25.87m.
But there will be enough to talk about, given that OPEC's hawks are still pushing for a hefty cut, while the market may also be looking for some reassuring signs that previous cuts have been successful.
But Ms. O'Donnell continued to rebut, repudiate and push on, with a hefty dose of help from the Tea Party infrastructure and rank-and-file voters who were furious at Washington "I think she's going to make it," said Marie Bush, a supporter of Ms. O'Donnell who went to her victory rally to cheer her on.
