The phrase "an application to convert" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a request or process aimed at changing something from one form to another, often in a technical or software context.
Example: "I submitted an application to convert the file format from PDF to Word."
Alternatives: "a request to transform" or "a program for conversion".
In 2010, the Little House was bought by a property development firm and an application to convert it was filed with the local council.
Fresh questions are likely to be asked about government spending on free schools now that a council has blocked an application to convert a former police station into a school.
The commission denied an application to convert 24 residential units in a small hotel to tourist units after the hotel's owner offered to pay only $100,000 toward replacing the lost residential units instead of the $600,000 the city requested.
In its response to the scheme, it added: "What is proposed is little more than a relatively mundane commercial block crudely tacked on to one of Wales' most important historic railway structures". The Ancient Monuments Society agreed the proposals were out of character with the existing building and said a previous application to convert it to a museum would have been more fitting.
It is now owned by Hutchison Whampoa Limited and is subject to a planning application to convert it into residential units, though it has safeguarded wharf status.
Replying to a YouTube commenter the company describe how they created instruments out of the hacked controllers: "[We] re-wired to convert them into HID compliant USB controllers, then we programmed a small application to convert the HID signals into MIDI to control the performance software".
Click here for a web based application to convert your image to a JPEG.
There is not fix for this other than to use a third party application to convert all of the file.
Councillors William Owen-Jones and Cameron Caldwell also received death threats after they supported the approval of the application to convert a warehouse into a mosque at a planning committee meeting last Wednesday.
Before we bought the building we had a flood risk assessment done as part of our planning application to convert it into a cafe and bar, and the report said we were fine.
Another complicated process bound in red tape is Consolidated Edison's application to convert three oil-burning power plants to coal.
