'be put into use' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are talking about introducing something new into a situation or making something available for use. For example: "The new software was put into use this week, which will help streamline the workflow process."
His plan to transform the U.S.O.C., he said, could not be put into use because of "the absence of sufficient organizational resolve and commitment".
Three are floating, four are fixed, and this is the first to be put into use, according to Jose Zayas, director of the department's Wind and Water Power Technologies office.
But by Tuesday, a spokeswoman for Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano said, Ms. Napolitano had called the Dutch justice minister to urge that the machines be put into use.
Rejecting "any literal requirement that condemned property be put into use for the...public", Justice John Paul Stevens said it was enough that the seizure should serve some vaguely defined "public purpose"—such as those new taxes.
A draft report from the Justice Department's inspector general, first reported last month by the industry publication Government Computer News and again on Thursday by The Los Angeles Times, concluded that the case file system as now designed and conceived would not work and could not be put into use.
For example the American Council for an Energy Efficient Economy is preparing a report that estimates costs for raising the fuel economy using "moderate" technological advances that are either in use on some vehicles, or about to be put into use.
The Bloomberg administration says a full-scale version of Nycaps was put into use in March.
(Perhaps the wood-burning oven in the corner, when it's put into use, will make things cozier).
But the outlook was improving even before the spillway, about an hour north of Baton Rouge, was put into use.
An updated user agreement warning customers who sign in at the terminals about protecting their data has also been put into use.
