Sentence examples for a quite heavy from inspiring English sources
The phrase "a quite heavy" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct form would be "quite heavy" or "a rather heavy."
Example: "The box was quite heavy, making it difficult to lift."
Alternatives: "somewhat heavy" or "fairly heavy."
Not that Barry Unsworth's writing is morally neutral, like pole-vaulting or a foot-race; the book in fact bears a quite heavy burden of moral meaning.
In that sense the relinquishing of my public life was a little easier because I didn't want to let down the talent, this gift which had not only been such a joy, but had also been at times a quite heavy responsibility".
So why I thought that listening to it after a quite heavy night out is sort of beyond me now.
All this is presented in overtly simplistic terms, and with a quite heavy-handed emphasis on making the book relevant to the wide public by focusing on the role of real or imaginary "junk DNA" in human disease.
"The children are all quite heavy.
It was that pulsars are rotating neutron stars, the super-dense last stage of collapse of a star not quite heavy enough to form a black hole.
"The big feature coming up is that on Monday we are expecting a band of quite heavy rain coming into eastern England.
I've been reviewing a really nice but quite heavy pair of Ultrasones for a while, and this is a breath of fresh air.
Sixty-five times as massive as Jupiter, the orbiting body technically qualifies as a brown dwarf -- bigger than a planet but not quite heavy enough to collapse in on itself, igniting the nuclear furnace that powers stars.
The Guardian reported in November that the government was struggling to create a shortlist for the position with a number of potential candidates ruling themselves out of what has been described as a "a double-edged sword" and "quite heavy work" by BBC insiders.
"[The cockpit voice recorder] seems to be under a wing, which is quite heavy," said Supriyadi, operations coordinator for the search and rescue agency.
