The phrase "about the conversion of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a topic related to changing or transforming something from one state or form to another.
Example: "The article provides detailed information about the conversion of renewable energy sources into usable electricity."
Alternatives: "regarding the transformation of" or "concerning the change of".
He can give to the impious a grace such that it will convert him, since God knows what degree of grace to give, and when it must be given, in order that it bring about the conversion of the sinner" (OM, 5 186).
Rice farmers have also been complaining about the conversion of swathes of farmland into shrimp farms.
"It's really about the conversion of feed to meat," she said.
It's a quaint comedy about the conversion of an upright Tory woman who accidentally finds herself at Digswell Park.
Tells about the conversion of the building, which has been made into the best equipped video setup in this area, the cost, etc.
DENNIS HEVESI Correction: September 5, 2004, Sunday The Postings column last Sunday about the conversion of a teachers union headquarters at 260 Park Avenue South into condominiums misidentified the architect.
For obtaining higher selectivity of K-A oil (about 80%), the conversion of cyclohexane is always controlled by about 4%[48]].
However, the field should be cautious about blocking the conversion of toxic oligomeric species to possible beneficial aggregates or shifting the balance of different conformation in an unfavorable direction [ 108].
For about seven centuries after the conversion of England to Christianity (beginning in the 3rd century), the common man had no direct access to the text of the Scriptures.
In reading and writing about the conversions of others, I hope they will better understand the important transformations in their own lives.
On the train to work we read passages from the newest novel by Orhan Pamuk or Elfriede Jelinek or V. S. Naipaul or Gao Xingjian or José Saramago or Kenzaburo Oe or Toni Morrison or Gabriel Garcia Marquez, about the conversions of, and conflicts encountered by, characters grappling with tradition and authority and prejudice to assert their individual identity.
