The phrase "application to challenge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts when referring to a request or petition to contest or dispute a decision or ruling.
Example: "The defendant filed an application to challenge the court's previous ruling on the evidence admissibility."
Alternatives: "petition to contest" or "request to dispute".
He said: "As for Dr Pryce, she has abandoned her own application to challenge the costs order as against her".
The judge, Nathan Adams, said the disputed bill came down to contract law and he turned down Cutler's application to challenge a previous county court judgment in favour of Barber.
In January he lodged an application to challenge a verdict delivered last November after a New York jury cleared Citigroup of tricking the private equity firm into overpaying for EMI.
Also unveiled iBookstore application to challenge Amazon's Kindle.
His lawyer, Len Tailleur, is fighting those conditions, and has filed an application to challenge the peace bond process, saying that his client's current conditions are only for those who have been charged with a crime.
Great street cred in the Borg-hating crowd, and with the acquisition of Macromedia, an opportunity to extend Flash as an XML-aware runtime for stitching together rich internet applications to challenge the hamstrung Office and related business apps.
Here, we review recent progress in characterizing non-traditional FRET configurations incorporating QDs and their application to challenges in biosensing, energy conversion, and fabrication of optoelectronic devices.
TweetPhoto and Pixim are both photo sharing applications attempting to challenge its dominance, so we took a closer look.
Some hypotheses on the aetiology of fatal infections in partially resistant hosts and their application to mice challenged with Salmonella paratyphi-B or Salmonella typhimurium by intraperitoneal injection.
In an attempt to deter frivolous applications, anyone who wants to challenge the refusal of an application for judicial review will have to pay £215 to appear in person.
Court of Appeal judges dismissed a renewed application by Mairead Philpott to challenge the length of her jail term.
