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Discover LudwigThe phrase "heavy use of" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It typically means a significant or frequent use of something. Example: The company's website experienced heavy use of its online ordering system during the holiday season, causing some delays in delivery times.
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Australia made heavy use of their flanks in both matches.
His dramaturgy makes heavy use of poison, rope and steel.
Other catalyst systems can make heavy use of toxic metals.
The company makes heavy use of social media.
BMW, for example, makes heavy use of temporary labor.
That number is consistent with Canadians' generally heavy use of sophisticated Internet features like online video.
Earlier this year, Google announced that it would introduce charging for heavy use of the service.
The heavy use of buybacks shows him that executives are optimistic about their stocks.
The first movement makes heavy use of a four-note descent.
The heavy use of e-mail at Dartmouth made the decision even easier, he said.
Flick's plants in Poland made heavy use of slave labour from the concentration camps in Poland.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com