The phrase "assiduously read" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who reads something with great care and attention over a period of time.
Example: "She assiduously read every book in the library, determined to expand her knowledge."
Alternatives: "diligently read" or "meticulously read".
The judges will have had to trudge through the usual bilge and no-hopers – my only regret at being a Man Booker judge was how much drivel I assiduously read that year – and they will have found gems that the wider reading public, even the literati, didn't catch.
The fact that her ancient mother also studied here, millions of years ago, is something she has chosen to ignore as far as possible, and I've been warned (by my family, and rightly) that Rosie's arrival at York is not a licence to bore them rigid with tales of "how it was in my day" (fortunately, they don't all assiduously read Education Guardian).
Time and technology have moved on since 1882, when these words appeared in The Economist (as recently spotted by the Wall Street Journal, assiduously reading our back copies).
We would not go so far as to assume that the Burmese junta assiduously reads every page of Review, but we are delighted to announce that he has now been released.
He read assiduously to secure a glittering First at Oxford but reports no pleasure when he got it.
It's painful to us, in the global south, to see that American writers that we read assiduously, and take seriously, are not reading us.
I used to deliver newspapers, before and after school, and I had these jazz magazines, like Melody Maker, Jazz Monthly and things like that, and I'd read assiduously as I was walking down the street, learning about the music.
Ever since it got wind of Microsoft's devious stunt, Sun has been racing to produce a piece of software that users can load into their computers so that Windows XP can take full advantage of Java's latest improvements.News of these technological punch-ups is read assiduously by the financial crowd as well as the programmers.
No matter how assiduously I try to read back about how it happened, it just feels like I'm never quite going to catch up.
Well I don't read them assiduously, to be honest.
And the only book he takes with him is Plutarch's Lives, which he reads assiduously in between the explosions and gunfire.
