The phrase "assuming heavier" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to convey a condition or hypothesis regarding weight or burden, but it requires additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "Assuming heavier loads will affect the overall performance of the vehicle."
Alternatives: "assuming greater weight" or "if we consider more weight".
In the early 1990's, REIT managers gobbled up distressed properties dumped on the market by the ailing savings and loan industry, sometimes assuming heavy debt.
Since we consider a MIMO-enabled infrastructure relay, which is used primarily for extending the network coverage, the direct channel between and, which is far apart, is not considered assuming heavy shadowing and path loses.
Current college students face a bleak labor market and they are assuming heavy debt for the privilege of that piece of paper.
Assuming mid-range estimates of offtake (0.8 million) and rmax (0.1), current populations needed to support this level of offtake assuming heavy impact, MSY and light impact would be around, respectively, 10, 17 or 40 million.
"He is a new president," Mubarak apparently told al-Watan, "who has assumed heavy duties for the first time, and we should not judge him now".
It assumed heavy stakes in utilities, gas pipeline and integrated oil companies, whose chemical and retail businesses make them less sensitive to the price of oil.
But of course, you don't get something for nothing: in order to make that kind of return, you have to assume heavy risk -- a burden that he ultimately couldn't stomach.
This weakness may be overcome with non-parametric methods or by methods which assume heavy-tailed noise distributions.
Henriksen & Vetlesen [ 35] empathize that when a person assumes heavy responsibility the unpleasant feelings associated with it can be their conscience striving to influence their ethical integrity.
"We're assuming a heavy responsibility if we say we're not going or that we'll wait".
