The phrase "a trace of heavy" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a slight indication or remnant of something heavy, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "There was a trace of heavy rain on the pavement after the storm."
Alternatives: "a hint of weight" or "a sign of heaviness."
The team at Columbia is looking even deeper into the body, checking for tiny changes that occur when a trace of a heavy metal or some other chemical enters a white blood cell and adheres to the sticky spiral molecules of DNA.
Figure S1 of the Supporting Information shows the rmsd (root-mean-square deviation) trace of heavy atoms for various peptide residues along with the overall peptide rmsd.
Oviedo is also placed in a coal mining area, implying a high concentration of SO2, NOX, CO2 and traces of heavy metals in the atmosphere.
A27 Sludge Spill Is a Disaster The spill of 250 million gallons of coal-mining sludge, a slurry of watered-down coal particles, dirt, rock, clay and traces of heavy metals, was called an environmental disaster for Eastern Kentucky.
Bruce Goldberger, director of forensic medicine at the University of Florida and president of the American Board of Forensic Toxicology, said traces of heavy metals found in a sample of the late actor's hair could be explained by hair treatments.
Crab and other crustaceans should be limited to six a week, and any organs avoided because of higher traces of heavy metals, pesticides and PCB's.
In these and other beverage applications, ion exchange removes traces of heavy metals, which not only taste bad but also catalyze oxidation.
Thermal-desalination plants are prone to corrosion, and may shed traces of heavy metals, such as copper, into the waste stream.
The slurry of watered-down coal particles, dirt, rock, clay and traces of heavy metals had burst through the bottom of the A. T. Massey Coal Company's lifeless 72-acre, 2.2-billion-gallon waste lagoon, which sits atop this Appalachian county's struggling and now terrified hollows.
Dr. Agelarakis said yesterday that further analysis would concentrate on what the bones could reveal about the age and physical size range of the soldiers, their diets, the diseases and accidents they suffered, any evidence of surgical intervention in treating broken bones, and traces of heavy metals possibly ingested from vessels they ate and drank from.
