"work heavily" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe a situation in which a lot of hard work is necessary. For example: "We have to work heavily if we want to finish this project on time."
In this small but dramatic work, heavily influenced by Rubens, a man's aggressive embrace catches his female companion off guard as a musician and a dog look on.
For people planning to work heavily during retirement, it would generally make sense to defer putting in for Social Security benefits.
Contemporary philosophical discussion about the nature of the elements begins with the work of Friedrich Paneth (1887 1958), whose work heavily influenced IUPAC standards and definitions.
Admittedly, a more narrow version of this challenge was previously seen by Brian Medlin (see Medlin 1957), whose work heavily influenced Dreier.
On the product side, he says the next aim will be to "work heavily on getting our app every device in data centre managed by us".
His work heavily influenced later poetry.
"In the 17th century Indians started working heavily in beads that had been imported from Italy and Czechoslovakia.
His The Making of the English Working Class (1963) and other works heavily influenced post-World War II historiography.
Though he has worked heavily on the floor in training, Bisping must also avoid getting dragged into a wrestling match against a master of that art.
The producer, whose real name is James Ho, worked heavily on many of Channel Orange's tracks and has signed up to work on Boys Don't Cry.
And did Haley's unusual preseason schedule — the team worked heavily on conditioning early in training camp rather than installing the offense, and the starters played extensively in the final preseason game, which starters traditionally skip — backfire?
