Sentence examples for heavily for example from inspiring English sources

Christianity features heavily, for example.

Yes, he said Amazon is investing heavily (for example, he said Amazon had opened 17 fulfillment centers during the quarter, bringing the total to 69), but that's because the company is seeing so much growth — in its own retail business, in fulfillment for third-party retailers, in Amazon Web Services, and so on.

At present, it is not known how heavily, for example, the Cretaceous-Paleogene mass extinction event affected the diversity of Lepidoptera [ 96].

Never take plants that grow near areas where pesticides are used heavily (for example, farms), urban areas, polluted water sources, or closer than 150 feet (45.7 m) from roads.

Although the report revealed the existence of BPDs it was heavily redacted — for example scrubbing info on exactly how many BPDs are held by the different agencies.

On the other hand, not all the modules were heavily refined; for example, the two module of SRAM were used in order to simulate a physical memory, which will never be synthesized no matter what the target platform is.

This appeared heavily enforced, for example if visitors did not have permission from the hierarchy to speak to the Fulani, no one would turn up to the meeting; powerful individuals such as the Imam could turn a whole community against the 'outsiders' (A. Okello, field observations).

The IISD suggested that development organizations also be heavily involved, for example setting up land dispute resolution mechanisms.

The abdominal appendages of modern chelicerates are missing or heavily modified – for example in spiders the remaining appendages form spinnerets that extrude silk, while those of horseshoe crabs (Xiphosura) form gills. Like all arthropods, chelicerates' bodies and appendages are covered with a tough cuticle made mainly of chitin and chemically hardened proteins.

The term under indictment is "protein binding" which is heavily present, for example, in the GOA database of annotated proteins.

The statistical merits and flaws of logarithmically transforming data have been heavily debated (for example, [ 81, 82, 103, 104]) and will not be discussed further here.