The phrase "heavy press" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a strong or intense emphasis or demand for something. Here is an example sentence: "The new product launch received heavy press coverage, generating a lot of excitement and interest in the market."
Haiti has clamped down a heavy press censorship and correspondents are having to go to the Dominican Republic before sending their reports.
By contrast, other techno parties, like this year's version of the Crimean bash, will be commercially exploited, with ticket sales, corporate sponsors and heavy press coverage.
Although using a heavy press to bend metal and cut holes in it is fast, the tearing action at the edges of the holes leaves ragged, sharp tailings, known as burrs.
Two independent reviews later found no evidence that the East Anglia researchers had actively distorted climate data, but heavy press coverage had already left an impression that the scientists had schemed to repress data.
You might say I have a strong sense of tradition, if you didn't recognize the heavy press of bereavement on these proceedings, the fear that the past is lost forever.
On March 27, in a City Council-sponsored meeting that received heavy press coverage, he headed a delegation of police officials that heard Bronx residents express their feelings about encounters with the police.
No heavy presses, no complex road distribution networks, no newsprint bills, no lugubrious union negotiations.
Explosively Formed Penetrators and Iranian C4 The single most lethal weapon American forces faced in Iraq was the explosively formed penetrator, or E.F.P. Unlike other I.E.D. charges, E.F.P. warheads required some skilled milling as well as heavy presses to produce.
This could transform manufacturing by doing away with the need to use large, heavy presses to make goods ranging from cars to washing machines.Verena Kräusel and her colleagues performed their trick by beefing up an existing electromagnetic-forming machine.
Still larger pipes are produced from plates by a U-ing and O-ing process, which applies heavy presses to form plates into a U and then an O.
The first two rooms are long, luminous spaces with sawtooth skylights and old maple floors, richly stained with machine oil from the heavy presses that used to stand on them.
