The phrase "applications to protect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing software or tools designed to safeguard something, such as data, privacy, or security.
Example: "The company has developed several applications to protect user data from unauthorized access."
Alternatives: "tools for safeguarding" or "software for security".
Soil covers are widely used in mine waste and landfill applications to protect the environment.
Intel recently introduced Software Guard Extensions (SGX) to enable applications to protect their selected code and data from privileged platform software.
Steel-reinforced high damping natural rubber (HDNR) bearings are widely employed in seismic isolation applications to protect structures from earthquake excitations.
This article describes the synthesis of novel starch-antioxidant conjugates, which show great potential for biomedical applications to protect cells from oxidative damage.
The M.I.T. researchers, including Robert E. Cohen, Gareth H. McKinley and Anish Tuteja, say the material could be useful in aerospace applications, to protect seals and other parts from oils.
Clare Jackman, an IP lawyer at global law firm Norton Rose Fulbright, said it was likely that designers would file a number of applications to protect products in future, rather than relying on just one.
Given that SAHA is already an FDA-approved drug, its use in clinical application to protect against ototoxicity may be the next step toward hearing protection in humans.
The UK Trade Marks Registry had turned down Nestlé's application to protect the chocolate bar in the UK in 2013 following Cadbury's opposition.
It recently rejected an application to protect the name D. melanogaster, which had been made in advance of a proposed revision of the genus.
The expansion of top domains could be costly for businesses, which might have to buy new domains (Icann is charging $185,000 per application) to protect their brands from fraudsters making money by squatting on brands.
