"browse internet" is a perfectly correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it anytime to refer to someone exploring or visiting different websites on the internet. For example, "I spent the afternoon browsing the internet looking for new recipes."
At an event in New York City, the company announced a partnership with D-Link, a Taiwanese manufacturer of networking equipment, which will make a device that will allow people to browse Internet videos on their TVs.
Users can use their mobile phone to check e-mail and browse internet; travelers with portable computers can surf the internet in public locations; researchers can exchange information by portable computers via wireless network while attending conferences.
A sizable number of young Pakistanis browse Internet and would love to access websites where they could find "real" and accurate information about the United States and to interact with their American counterparts.
With regards to the computer literacy inclusion criterion, this was fulfilled by participants, who all self-reported that they were familiar with carrying out everyday computer tasks such as using a desktop or laptop computer to check email and browse internet content.
Browse Internet forums for advice with problems.
Browse Internet websites that cater to screenwriters for information on producers and agents looking for screenplays as well as contests you can enter.
Am browsing Internet, looking for lovely people to picture in their underwear.
Over 60% of Arabic speakers prefer browsing internet content in Arabic according to Arab Media Outlook 2009-2013.
Browsing Internet dating services, Linda thinks she needs extensive "work" on her face and arms and tummy, so that she can meet better guys.
Just Browsing Internet reporter Jon Swartz reflects on Web moments of 1999 the good (improved shopping), the bad (poor DSL services) and the ugly (shameless celebrities shilling dot.com startups).
Reading a book or browsing internet forums work best.
