The phrase "a radical conversion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant or profound change in beliefs, attitudes, or practices.
Example: "After years of searching for meaning, she experienced a radical conversion that transformed her entire outlook on life."
Alternatives: "a profound change" or "a dramatic shift".
But as his career draws near its final plays, he has undergone a radical conversion.
In the early 1980s, the architect David Gura oversaw a radical conversion of the Pythian Temple into apartments, a devilishly complicated alteration because of large beams, the windowless facade, and double-height lodge and other rooms.
The hypothesis of a radical conversion to historicism was first advanced by Malcolm Knox in the editorial introduction to the posthumously published The Idea of History.
Paul himself was a former religious extremist, a cold-blooded killer who had such a radical conversion that he changed his name from Saul to Paul and went on to write half the New Testament.
The good will of these countries to immigrants must be recognised by Muslims". It is as though he has gone through a second, possibly more radical conversion than the first from Christianity.
Beghal, who is suspected of plotting to bomb the American embassy in Paris, told police he had been a follower of Qatada and that he was a key figure in his radical conversion.
A central plank in its political programme, moreover, involves bringing "the banking system under public ownership and control, through the radical conversion of its functioning … ".
Nearby, an extraordinary silver gilt toilet service executed in Augsburg between 1751 and 1755 illustrates the radical conversion of southern German silversmiths to the Rococo aesthetics of the French court.
Toluene is not only oxidized inside the DBD non-thermal plasma (NTP) reactor by active species but also within the catalyst bed reactor via ozone to O radical conversion.
The expression "radical conversion hypothesis", however, was actually coined by Rubinoff (1966) who alongside Mink (1969) rejected it as an inadequate description of Collingwood's position.
The addition of EDTA to pyrite slurries inhibits the hydrogen peroxide-to-hydroxyl radical conversion, but does not inhibit the formation of hydrogen peroxide.
