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Heavily in sentence

1351 examples of Heavily in a sentence

I remember when this follow-up was heavily advertised around the time of its release in the late 1990's, but I never actually saw it until November 2006.
It borrows heavily from better-known films like "Deliverance" and "Wrong Turn" but if you're like me, films of this nature never cease to be terrifying.
The actors (if you can call them that) were brilliant, they obviously borrowed heavily from there own lives, but at no stage did I detect them really acting (Something Tom Cruise should try).
It didn't rely on outrageous special effects and it didn't focus so heavily on the time travel that the viewer gets lost and confused.
He is a participant in the robbery assault at Eddie Nash's place (Eddie Nash is a infamous drug dealer - and is the suppose to be the same character Alfred Molina played in Boogie Nights) and is heavily into the drug scene.
The story also relies heavily on dialogue.
The vault itself is heavily booby trapped with explosives so the assailants can't blow the door as planned.
This sexuality at its edges creates a sense of foreboding that hangs over the entire film almost as heavily as the violence at its center.
The mirror is heavily desired by a satanic cult since they need it for their ceremonies, but Michael is reluctant to sell it before knowing the real value of the device.
All I can say is that this movie, not only being the most heavily Oscar Awarded movie of all time, the most money ever made ever and sadly one of the most underrated movies I've ever seen.
It is of course heavily influenced by the flower power culture of the time, and in some ways quite progressive.
As it is he scores heavily in all his songs from the two duets with Kelly - We Hate To Leave, I Begged Her - to his own solos, What Makes The Sunset, The Charm Of You and I Fall In Love Too Easily.
4/10 for effort minus 2 for borrowing heavily from another director.
It relies too heavily on flashes of gore - which, to be honest, are not much - especially to justify the claims of sadistic gore - and little on any actual thought process.
Chabrol draws heavily on Hitchcockian themes here, and the end result is a short, succinct interesting French tale that, although not meeting the influencer's fantastic work, this film is a good solid starting point for those wishing to be introduced to Chabrol's work; the similarities to mid 20th century English language suspense movies allow the viewer to become easily immersed in the world created.
What the Earth-folks don't realize is that the ship has been tailed by an entire armada of heavily armed space battle cruisers who seek to claim the ship and its secrets for themselves.
Most films that rely heavily on flashbacks feel contrived, but this film is redeemed by strong pacing and a tactile sense of desperation.
Director Edward H. Griffith has wisely chosen to play the whole thing straight without undue emphases or heavily weighted advance signals.
Gest is heavily influenced by The Man with no Name in Leone's westerns and Einarsson does a good job portraying such a figure.The opening scenes are the best, especially the 'Tungur Knivur' scene.
Each race has a final mission where they have to destroy an enormously important, heavily defended building, making for an awesome ending to that part of the game.
If a character runs for his life let him run till the viewer also is breathing heavily.
into the first reel this reviewer craved the blissful relief of an untimely death before the next zoom-in close-up of Peter Spelson's heavily lidded psychotronic stare!
The plot relies heavily on coincidences, often preposterous ones; I don't want to spoil any of the plot, but the way two of the characters are thrown together in close quarters is just wholly unbelievable.
The nurses are not guessing, but sure that the patient will not wake up, not to say that he cannot wake up, but he is obviously sedated or heavily drugged, which rules out any possibility of a coma as there is no visible life support.
Granted it doesn't compare to these or other heavily praised list toppers and film behemoths, mainly due to questions of style and cinematic pioneering (or lack thereof as the case may be), it still deserves more than the meagre 500 votes and 6.6.
"...it is unfunny and is mostly concerned with heavily contrived slapstick.
This is a good little movie that heavily relies on its uneasy atmosphere.
It would seem that one of the writers at Smallville thought that it would be a great idea to do an homage to the noir films of the 40s and 50s, The Big Sleep being heavily referenced at the start of this episode.
By the way, since most of these death scenes were heavily trimmed for the R rating, you'll have to check out the DVD for the complete scenes which is definitely worth it.
Best of all: our heroes are sent to prison while attempting to flee the country at a heavily manned border.
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