"moderate use of" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe the extent or amount of something being used in a controlled or measured manner. Example: The doctor advised a moderate use of painkillers to manage his patient's chronic pain.
The moderate use of prophylaxis, which differs from many other haematological centres, gave us an interesting background to assess the epidemiological trend of fungal infections.
The judge had advised moderate use of the sibille, as this torture was called, for she was after all 18.
"In addition, moderate use of the device will require a daily battery top-up with yet another charger to keep track of".
The fact that moderate use of alcohol has a beneficial effect on cardiovascular disease underscores how complex and potentially confusing is the connection between food and health.
Moderate use of over-the-counter pain relievers like aspirin, Tylenol and ibuprofen does not appear to cause kidney failure in healthy men as some feared, a new study has found.
"A mortality reduction of 40% was associated with a moderate use of time (30 minutes, six days a week) irrespective of whether the activity was light or vigorous," their study said.
A recent US study has found an association between low-to-moderate use of school-based health centres and reduction of dropout for high school students; 40 a finding which is in line with our result.
You might be able to squeeze two full days of light-to-moderate use out of it, but the battery indicator might make you a little nervous by mid-morning on day two.
In households with more moderate use, about 45 percent of families, parents reported consuming five hours of screen media per day.
It works quite capably in most situations and offered amazing battery life – I saw three days of moderate use until I ran down the battery.
Although he scoured local bookstores and libraries for plans, he found them of only moderate use.
