"heavy language" is an acceptable phrase in written English.
It is generally used to describe language that is dense, difficult to understand, and/or overloaded with terminology. For example, "The legal document was written in heavy language, so it took me a while to comprehend."
If you were to go strictly by today's puzzle theme, you might come to the conclusion that Yiddish is a very "Sch-" heavy language.
It's actually a more "c-c-h" heavy language, which is the sound you make when you have a piece of popcorn stuck at the back of your throat and try to cough it up, but that's beside the point.
"The heavy language is reminiscent of the kind of crude treatment of a business, that launched the Yukos case," said Hanson.
Posters who fictionalize product ratings don't waste time on nuance; they tend to rely on heavy language, with a propensity toward words such as hate, despise, loathe, love, adore and worship, Sakasegawa said.
See Table 3 for examples of light and heavy language and gesture.
See Table 2 for examples of light and heavy language and gesture, and Table 3 for the procedure for categorising matches and mismatches.
Efforts to bring the Africans back start almost immediately.Literature covering the talks is ubiquitous but unintelligible; the UNFCCC has its own acronym-heavy language.
If you can get past the jargon-heavy language and Silicon Valley preciousness, many of the principles of "Designing Your Life" are, in fact, helpful.
They make a smooth virtue out of the consonant-heavy language, helped by some catchy beats and slipping into English only for their between-song crowd interactions ("Make some noise!" etc).
Roger W. Shuy, a professor of linguistics at Georgetown University, has become expert in detecting heavier language crimes, the kind for which people go to jail.
But one stands out from the rest: the warning delivered by Kurdish voters to the war-heavy language of the HDP.
