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Discover Ludwig"with heavy sarcasm" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe the tone or manner in which something is said or written. Example: "Oh, sure, because that's a great idea," he said with heavy sarcasm, rolling his eyes. In this sentence, the phrase "with heavy sarcasm" is used to convey that the speaker's words are dripping with sarcasm and are not sincere. It adds emphasis to the sarcastic tone of their statement.
Exact(10)
"Nothing in there?" he says with heavy sarcasm.
She adds with heavy sarcasm: "Black people are just people like everyone else".
It's not like him to leave in the middle of a good row," McFeely says with heavy sarcasm.
It was nice to see Stevens doing a positive spot for a change, Davis said with heavy sarcasm as he sat down to watch "Leader".
People seeing home care cut for an elderly parent, or their library closing, say "it's the big society" with heavy sarcasm.
He was even rude about English cities. Standing in a rainy Midlands literary festival he once told an interviewer, with heavy sarcasm: "I count a year wasted that does not include a visit to... ...... (pause) "Bir-ming-ham".
Similar(47)
The interviews with detainees - especially women - will tear your soul but Elkins does their cause no favours by drenching her writing in heavy sarcasm.
The heavy sarcasm of the book's final pages doesn't come naturally to this writer.
"Oh, yeah, my dad's a real supervillain," I said with the heaviest sarcasm I could muster.
"Yeah?" Blankenship asked with leaden sarcasm.
He was super funny, with great sarcasm.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com