The phrase "avarice of" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means excessive greed or desire for wealth. Example: The avarice of the CEO led to the company's downfall, as he prioritized his own profits over the well-being of his employees.
Jimmy Reid had provided a template for how to defeat the avarice of unfettered Toryism and corporate greed.
Visiting the Middle East in 1880, the American Jewish author Simon Wolf contrasted these contributions with the avarice of Europe.
Economists are used to thinking about the institutional constraints on markets in terms of a battle between the avarice of financiers and the government's tendency to overreach.
A COUNTRY bumpkin from Brittany, seduced by a corrupt banking system and the avarice of his bosses, or "a crook, a fraud and a terrorist"?
And yet, though I burn at the character flaws of otherwise flawless athletes, the avarice of owners and the arrogance of national teams, I can't hate the games.
One danger for Brazil is that the new company will be a lucrative shell with no real function except to satisfy the avarice of politicians.
The crimes depicted herein are the consequence not of avarice, but of varying degrees of necessity, desperation and sheer rage at a system that has sidelined their perpetrators.
The law becomes the tool of every kind of avarice, instead of being its check!
They flourish and fail on a one-dimensional plane of avarice, contemptuous of common decency.
Roger also was accused of avarice, and of making unworthy clerical appointments.
The plan adds a touch of avarice to the range of reactions with which China has received Mo's Nobel victory.
