The phrase 'rudimentary use of' is correct and usable in written English
You can use this phrase to describe someone or something that uses a skill, tool, or technique in a basic, limited way. For example, "The student showed a rudimentary use of grammar and punctuation in her essay."
"It was previously thought that, in terms of other species, the further away an animal was from humans, the more rudimentary their use of facial expressions would be," said Karen McComb, professor of animal behaviour at Sussex, and the other lead author.
Currently, the ontology is rudimentary using an ASCII file system.
In many areas, when it is a question of interpreting the use of rudimentary tools or of certain elementary religious phenomena, prehistory and cultural anthropology are mutually helpful.
Paleolithic Period, also spelled Palaeolithic Period, also called Old Stone Age, ancient cultural stage, or level, of human development, characterized by the use of rudimentary chipped stone tools.
It also predicted the use of rudimentary acoustic receivers to detect drones and "simple jammer techniques" to interfere with navigation and communications.
The use of rudimentary tools hinders them to process food products in large volume and with high quality in order to cater the market needs.
Some other limiting factors include use of rudimentary simulation environment modeling with several of the critical technical features missing from the implementation of both standards.
High levels of lead in the earth and the use of rudimentary mining methods have resulted in an ongoing epidemic of lead poisoning among children.
The effort to summit the mountain was one of the earliest deliberate attempts to climb a major mountain peak, and involved logistics, planning and use of rudimentary climbing equipment, "making it one of the more serious mountaineering expeditions undertaken to that point in history".
A further limitation of existing research in this field has been the use of rudimentary analytical techniques that ignore clustering and the multilevel or hierarchical structure of data on individuals living in different households, neighborhoods, cities, and countries.
