"heavy imbalance" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation where there is an extreme disproportion between two opposing elements. For example, "The heavy imbalance between the wealthiest 1% and the rest of the population is a major issue."
In contrast, certain bothersome aspects of Verizon Hall -- a tendency to favor bass tones, a brass-heavy imbalance among the instruments, a sense that that sound, though present, is diffuse -- were still bothersome.
Paring down the string section to the bare minimum, the conductor, Richard Marshall (also the Center's founder and artistic director), was left with eight winds, nine brass and eleven strings, which made for a brass-heavy imbalance, all the worse because the music was poorly played and poorly conducted.
And, as with most things in society, there is a heavy gender imbalance.
The heavy macroeconomic imbalances that emerged in the developing world in the 1970s and 1980s led many countries to implement drastic corrective actions, under the guidance of the multilateral institutions for international credit and financing.
Under heavy American pressure, the leaders of the Group of 20 economies did agree Friday to curb "persistently large imbalances" in trade, as well as saving and spending, that officials believe pose risks to global growth.
This review summarizes an updated account of available information on heavy metals induced imbalance in the redox systems in the body and their clinical and pathophysiological implications as well as use of certain natural and synthetic products to mitigate their toxicity.
This was supported by the Western blot analysis that indicates an imbalance of heavy and light chain between the strains (Additional file 3: Figure S3).
Most importantly, the scale of current trade and spending imbalances puts heavy downward pressure on the dollar's value over the long term.
That would help reduce the current account deficit and the heavy foreign borrowing such an imbalance entails.
The result has been a shift by many international economists toward encouraging China to address internal imbalances like its heavy reliance on investment instead of consumer spending.
