Example sentences of "heavily upon [adj] " in BNC.

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1 However , this might well be thought to overstate the case , and we must not ourselves draw too heavily upon selected examples .
2 To ensure the best and most appropriate access to that information , historians might be advised once again to pursue collaborative initiatives with scholars in other disciplines who will also rely as heavily upon such materials .
3 Others rely more heavily upon aerobic respiration ; they are dark in colour , because they are rich in oxygen-carrying myoglobin and mitochondria .
4 This form of ‘ social Darwinism ’ emphasized the destructive capacity of struggle , but drew even more heavily upon pre-Darwinian models of historical development , which had now become fashionable in the age of imperialism .
5 Dr Spriegel : ‘ Much biological pest control is carried out in greenhouses ; open field growing still relies heavily upon chemical pesticides .
6 Clinical indices depend heavily upon subjective features such as abdominal pain and well being .
7 As the last title implies , anthropologists of this persuasion concentrate upon categories of thought and native philosophies or theories of knowledge ( which they often call ‘ conceptual systems ’ ) , drawing heavily upon linguistic theory and methods in an effort to achieve increasingly rigorous and exhaustive inventories of alien concepts and beliefs .
8 External debt continues to weigh heavily upon these countries .
9 If you have played through all the examples , you 'll have noticed how often 3rd and 6th intervals have come up ; this is because the intervallic structure of most chord types rely heavily upon these two intervals .
10 I believe that the government do recognise that there are six million unpaid carers , er I believe that the government depend very heavily upon these six million people , and I do not believe that the government intend to reward them .
11 The burden of this increasing sense of isolation has fallen particularly heavily upon those members of the rural population who lack the means of personal mobility to maintain a more dispersed network of social contacts .
12 These birds , with now and then a solitary Rhynchops and frigate bird ( Tachypeles aquilus ) , were all of the feathered race that I observed in these heated latitudes , a part of the voyage which always hang heavily upon those destined to visit these distant regions ; by me , however , it was not so much felt , the monotony being relieved by the occasional occurrence of a whale , whose huge body rolled lazily by ; by a shoal of porpoises , which sometimes perform most amusing evolutions , throwing themselves completely out of the water , or gliding through it with astonishing velocity ; or by the occasional flight of the beautiful flying fish , when endeavouring to escape from the impetuous rush of the bonito or albacore .
13 Some , light in colour , rely heavily upon anaerobic respiration .
14 Chittagong Railway Station and most tracks north of Bairab Bazar Junction rely heavily upon this renowned company for their structural steel , and there are 28 DWEC spans across rivers and streams in the Chittagong area .
15 And it seems to me that in his written work likewise , he tends to rely rather heavily upon this remarkable dexterity .
16 And when the London Film Company was formed in 1913 by Dr Ralph Tennyson Jupp , as an offshoot of his Provincial Cinematograph Theatres exhibition company , he relied heavily upon American producers and directors .
17 Silence is also part of the Japanese communication procedure and they tend to rely heavily upon non-verbal communication .
18 The regulatory enforcement agent in routine cases adopts a compliance strategy which follows a serial pattern , a loosely structured but none the less organized process relying heavily upon negotiated conformity , with a gradual increase in pressure being applied to the unco-operative .
19 History relies heavily upon disciplined enquiry , systematic analysis and evaluation , argument , logical rigour and a search for the truth ; vii ) to introduce pupils to the distinctive methodology of historians .
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