The phrase "put passion" is grammatically correct, but it needs to be used in the context of a larger sentence in order for it to make sense.
For example, you could say: "As I pursue my career goals, I always put passion into my work."
Guaranteed to put passion in your codpiece.
With the Western world looking to populous, low-cost countries to produce fast fashion, the Prada initiative is designed both to change the established attitude that India, for example, makes only cheap goods; and to "put passion in the factories".
But the clear precedent for this Passion Machine/Andrews Lane production is not such recent hits as Alone It Stands and I Keano, but the Irish sporting ur-play, Paul Mercier's Studs, which put Passion Machine on the map 19 years ago.
Ghassan put passion into everything he did: working on a project, going to a party, spending time with his family.
When I was younger, I was always like an old soul and always put passion into things, now it comes from a place of experience.
Each day after work, we head home together to cuddle on our couch -- no, not to read his copy of Fifty Shades of Gray -- but to watch nine guys in pinstripes put passion into the Art of Fielding.
"Putting passion and emotion in the world of tech is important for us – it's so sterile and cold.
Putting Passion Back Into Your Relationship.
Anyone who puts passion and hard work into something can create success for themselves too!
She puts passion and love into everything she does, whether it's acting or saving animal's lives.
A new book edited by Gillette Hall and Harry Patrinos (Indigenous Peoples, Poverty and Development, Cambridge University Press) puts passion aside and meticulously reviews the evidence from both developed and developing countries.
