The phrase "application to work with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a formal request or submission for a position or collaboration with an organization or individual.
Example: "I submitted my application to work with the research team at the university."
Alternatives: "request to collaborate with" or "application for employment with".
Gotuit gave TechCrunch a demo last Friday and showed how users can take any online video from any source and use their Web application to work with it.
In fact, we've heard from a source close to Google that it's already been approved — Google just needs to revamp the application to work with the iPhone 4 and iOS's multitasking capabilities.
Positive CR checks "may affect the approval of an offender's application to work with children on a military installation or eligibility of a family to provide child or foster care".
"Met criteria" incidents, meanwhile, are flagged as a "positive CR check". Positive CR checks "may affect the approval of an offender's application to work with children on a military installation or eligibility of a family to provide child or foster care". Moreover, the Committee can request that a positive CR check be entered in the abuser's permanent medical record.
This makes Gitools a powerful application to work with genomic data independently of the organism or the type of gene identifiers.
Applications to work with a team over the 2018-2019 academic year are due on August 31.
For example, only 6% of IT decision-makers surveyed said that they had modernized their customer-facing applications to work with mobile devices - and 89% said they had no plans to do so over the next year.
And then there's IBM and its DB2 database, which is gaining more traction with independent software vendors, or ISVs, who write their applications to work with a particular database.
Today in a Mannheim court, a judge ruled that Motorola Mobility did not infringe a Microsoft patent that deals with allowing software applications to work with a phone's radio antennas across a range of different handsets, without having to build a custom means of doing so for each individual device.
