The phrase "allows the conversion of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a process or function that enables the transformation of one thing into another.
Example: "This software allows the conversion of audio files into various formats for easier playback."
Alternatives: "facilitates the transformation of" or "enables the change of".
Despite objections from local officials and environmental groups, the Legislature has approved a bill that allows the conversion of abandoned offshore oil platforms to underwater reefs.
MP3 is a computer file format that allows the conversion of music from a compact disc or other audio source into a small, good-quality computer file.
The two chambers are overlapped and separated by a PDMS TM, whose flexibility allows the conversion of the chemical energy into mechanical forces.
With a 20 kHz sonication, the electrochemical oxidation of phenol in NaCl media allows the conversion of 75% of initial phenol within 10 minutes of treatment.
The Flat Plate Collector (FPC) is a thermal solar collector used in housing or residential applications that allows the conversion of solar radiation to thermal energy (e.g. hot water).
It allows the conversion of pyrolysis gasoline from naphtha steamcrackers into a high-quality synthetic steamcracker feedstock composed of ethane, propane and n-butane, referred to as C2+-n-alkanes.
The government is now looking into a simultaneous solution by allowing the conversion of empty retail units into residential properties.
Heat pumps allow the conversion of ambient heat, available in almost unlimited quantities, to heating energy.
Peekskill created an artists' zone in this eight-block area by allowing the conversion of empty space over storefronts as part of a revitalization project.
If legislators allowed the conversion of parochial schools but left the ban in place for other private schools, they could face charges of religious favoritism.
Delaware and Pennsylvania have weighed proposals to allow the conversion of slots parlors into full-service casinos, making further inroads into the eroding Atlantic City gambling industry.
