"more heavy than" is a correct and usable phrase in written English, most often used when comparing the weight of two objects.
For example, "This bag is more heavy than that one."
In the pool, I was more heavy than light.
"It's more heavy than we thought and a nasty injury," Van Gaal revealed on MUTV.
"My legs felt all right but they were a lot more heavy than the rest of the guys," he said.
We had chairs everywhere, because there are people in the centipede, in "Part II," that are more heavy than the thin characters in Part I.
Pummeled for 10 hits and 5 runs (four earned) in five innings yesterday, he insisted he did not pay attention to the boos before adding, "Wearing the pinstripes is more heavy than being traded to some other team".
It is mostly a study of forbearance: how did these women bear the weight of Wilson's ego, of Lowell's personality, of those gin bottles -- one burden more heavy than the next -- and not collapse at their typewriters?
Some components are more heavier than the plastic box, like the metal wire.
South of here, Seaside Heights looks more like a moonscape than a town, with sand swirled around homes and more heavy equipment than people on the streets.
"And we are now to believe that this agency will do any more heavy lifting than rubberstamp the findings of the D.E.C.?" it said.
In particular, the out-degree distribution of the HRG-induced network was more heavy tailed than that of the EGF-induced network.
Soda bottles are generally more heavy duty than water bottles so work best for reuse.
