Sentence examples for heavy meaning from inspiring English sources

But coming from Goldsmith this promise carries its own heavy meaning and significance.

Mr. Bardy said that the Fidelity fund is "top heavy," meaning that it is dominated by very large stocks.

While the "brains" of the drone weigh just 100g, the batteries required to power it for long-duration surveillance missions are heavy, meaning the airframe has to be bigger, and therefore more costly.

Correspondingly, the same lorry with a Leyland O.600 diesel became the A-60R; the R stood for raskas (heavy), meaning it had a stronger front axle.

HiFi founder, Szymon Weglarski, explained how the animations of the Galileo Mission spacecraft was extremely "heavy," meaning the density, size, and complexity of this CGI is rarely paralleled and the biggest model the company has ever built.

Skip to next paragraph Readers Opinions ForumMoviesies Archetypes and symbols solemnly parade through Seraphim Falls, a handsome, old-fashioned western of few words and heavy meanings that unfolds with the sanctimonious grandeur of a biblical allegory.

The exhibition is text-heavy, meaning that it requires a great deal of commitment to fully appreciate the myriad connections between the objects on view.

Like many JRPGs, progress can be grind-heavy – meaning spending time levelling up characters before the team is powerful enough to tackle the next dungeon.

Today, we're more likely to hear the word karma in conversation, but to my ears, karma has a slightly heavier meaning.

The tax code demands that retirement plans not be top-heavy, meaning participation by highly paid executives can't be hugely greater than participation by the rank and file.

Dr. Howard Thurman says in With Head and Heart, "All life, indeed all experience, is heavy with meaning, with particular significance".