The phrase "addicted to looking" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a strong compulsion or obsession with observing or searching for something, often in a casual or informal context.
Example: "She realized she was addicted to looking at her phone every few minutes for new notifications."
Alternatives: "obsessed with seeing" or "hooked on watching".
He gave the example of a 20-something patient addicted to looking in the mirror the way others might be addicted to alcohol or drugs.
"Everyone has their own moral compass, but then you've got a news editor shouting down the phone, asking: 'Why didn't you ask this?" We never find out the details of Glen's alleged crime but we know he's addicted to looking at graphic images of abuse on his laptop (what Jean dismisses as "his nonsense").
It's made me look five years younger.' Dr Eileen Bradbury, a consultant psychologist from Cheshire who advises people having plastic surgery, is seeing more and more people becoming addicted to looking young, and has even invented a term for it: permayouth.
Of course, any show about plastic surgery called "Addicted to Beauty" ought to be called "Addicted to Looking Like Joan Rivers" because nobody looks good; everybody merely appears as desperate as Gary sounds.
We are growing addicted to continually looking at our devices for these little bursts of communication.
But it is not always so simple as these before and after images or the picture that you conjure up in your mind when you think of what someone who is addicted to heroin looks like.
(Bulgakov is most well known for writing the book "The Master and Margarita").. Hamm will play the show's narrator, an older version of the doctor, addicted to opiates and looking back on his youth.
Six years on, fashion sites are overflowing with photos of androgynous kids addicted to black who look just like Pugh.
Dr. Chalfie, a biology professor at Columbia University, said that his teenage daughter Sarah had "gotten me somewhat addicted to going online and looking at movie trailers".
I am addicted to the buzz of looking at meal plans on Instagram and am willing to plunge my hands into a pit of hell to continue it.
"People addicted to gambling and drugs look a lot alike," Shaffer told me when I visited him in his office in March.
