No, it is not an adjective, Avidly is an adverb; avid is the adjective form.
enthusiastic, keen, or dedicated. Can also be 'eager' or 'greedy' "avidly of power"
Avidly:adverb:a. eager for or enthusiastic about something.b. characterized by great enthusiasm or zeal.Example sentences:My friend avidly reads mystery novels.She avidly seeks for the truth about these mysteries.I however, avidly watch horror movies.
avidly is an adjective [describing word] avid means keen, almost obsessive. to be avid is to be eager "he read his book avidly" means he read his book eagerly, he really got into his book. to do something avidly is to be very enthusiastic, to really engross yourself in it.
how soon are you looking to fill your position
Many people are looking for freedom in the position that they choose. These people are also looking to make a decent amount of money.
It means someone is looking for a position usually used when someone is looking for a job.
Admin will announce when she is looking for new moderators. She will explain how to apply for the position, and she will be looking for models that have been nice and following the rules.Credit Bold -Yuxing on Gosupermodel
Someone who is looking for a new job, may be looking for a manager position. People may also be looking for the title of boss or a professional title, like doctor.
i am looking for any position in the city
Israel and America. Outside of Israel, Jews are a minority.
One what? 'one' needs to link back to a thing mentioned earlier in the sentence. So you could say Leah read avidly about GARDENS although she had never planted one herself. then 'one' means 'a garden'. Or you could say 'Leah read avidly about garnening although she had never planted anything herself' (I'm avoiding saying 'planted a plant' because it sounds silly).