The phrase "and such a hefty" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is substantial or significant, often in terms of weight, cost, or impact.
Example: "The project required a lot of resources, and such a hefty budget was necessary to ensure its success."
Alternatives: "and such a substantial" or "and such a considerable".
It is the developers who have eaten all of the remaining open space and put such a hefty price tag on living on Long Island.
Sir Fred has become the personification of predator capitalism, but politicians are mistaken if they imagine that excoriating him makes up for their failure to reform the system that enabled him to prosper so mightily, and leave such a hefty bill to the rest of us.
How can anyone support that position with their vote?" Politics aside, Richard Cordray is the obvious MIDOTW choice this week, not just for exposing Wells Fargo's bogus account scheme and for levying such a hefty fine, but for his ongoing work heading the agency Elizabeth Warren created.
Hair's widely criticised decisions during the match, and extraordinary suggestion of such a hefty payoff, may yet mean the Australian is charged by the ICC with breaching his contract and dismissed.
I didn't realize I was qualified to meet such a hefty challenge, and yet oddly, we do alright.
With just eight games left it was hard to see how Cragnotti and Sven's men could pull back such a hefty margin.
But money is one of Britain's few negotiating cards, and it could be politically disastrous for Mrs. May to promise such a hefty divorce payment unless she gets a transitional deal and a future trade arrangement in return.
Valerie went online and realised there was no need to pay such a hefty fee.
Cristina and Barbara, however, claim their mother did not receive such a hefty sum, that much of the stock in question was instead in their names and that their father managed it for them.
Mrs. May (or a successor if she falls) might reject such a hefty price tag, walk out of talks and try to rally support among voters in Britain by claiming that Europeans were trying to punish them for leaving.
