The phrase "avid use" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strong enthusiasm or eagerness for using something frequently.
Example: "Her avid use of social media platforms has made her a well-known influencer in the digital space."
Alternatives: "enthusiastic use" or "keen use".
They are alert, avid, using those beautiful Disney eyes not to flirt adorably but to see — to explore.
The typewriter scene… TAD FRIEND: But there weren't any good horror movies this year — it was untethered to anything, and put together on someone's kid's Avid, using Bernie Herrman's violin shrieks.
Once the heavy lifting was finished, the episodes were cut on AVID, using Maya for the 3D aspects, Nuke for composition, and Flame to round out the treatment.
Avid using words like "ain't" and "sup".
It would be possible to praise "[sic]," too, without talking about the avid cocaine use it reports, cocaine use that precedes even wilder E.S.D. Or without mentioning all the amped-up music he listens to, mostly the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, but also Debussy and Mozart, which Mr. Cody, a young composer, renders as relevant to our era as Radiohead.
The lawsuit's lead complainant was an avid user who used his BlackBerry to communicate with his friends across the western hemisphere.
Instead I'll be approaching the Haggadah as an avid reader, using the skills of a historian and journalist.
JAMES BALOG, a photographer and avid mountaineer, used to believe that climate change was over-hyped and over-politicised.
High school senior Megan Forbes, 18, is an avid Snapper, using the app to constantly send funny pics and messages to friends.
To the detriment of avid readers, used book dealers, college-bound girls and people with lots of old paperbacks to get rid off, the Bryn Mawr Book Shop closed in December when its basement home, at East 79th Street and York Avenue, became a nightmare of bursting pipes.
