"heavy noise" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a loud and intense sound, similar to "loud noise" or "loud racket." Example: The construction site next to my apartment was making heavy noise all day and I couldn't concentrate on my work.
But this year's Toward The Low Sun album finds the Three embracing a darker sound: heavy noise and roiling rhythms are their current MO.
Figure 11 Denoising results of the clinical T1-weighted brain MR image with heavy noise.
However, the wayside acoustic signal will be corrupted by the Doppler effect and surrounding heavy noise.
In actual fault diagnosis, useful information is often submerged in heavy noise, and the feature information is difficult to extract.
The results obtained for the T1-weighted brain image with heavy noise were shown in Figure 11.
The proposed scheme can guarantee totally the reconstruction of the primary information despite heavy noise or occlusion and its effectiveness and feasibility have been demonstrated with simulation results.
For all the "heavy noises" and shouts Stravinsky says came from the auditorium, there is no evidence of mass brawling, and nobody tried to attack the dancers (although the conductor Pierre Monteux remembered that "everything available was tossed in our direction").
Although the PTFT is the maximum likelihood estimator, it is still possible to have some estimation errors, especially when the signals are corrupted by heavy noises.
While there's no word yet on when these futuristic devices will become commercially available, if the buzz behind ECAL's simply effective past releases is any indication, we're already looking to hock our heavy noise-cancelling headphones.
"During the war, there was a lot of bombarding, a lot of heavy noises that were really frightening, so this is why I think they can't take this out of their minds".
DUSK was descending softly on Athens as the sounds of bass-heavy noise pop drifted across Karitsi Square, a tucked-away cobblestone oasis near the city center.
