The phrase "apply much of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the implementation or utilization of a significant portion of something, such as a concept, method, or resource.
Example: "In this project, we will apply much of the research findings to improve our strategy."
Alternatives: "utilize a large part of" or "implement a significant portion of".
Because of this, several candidates and party workers said, they cannot apply much of the advice they get from foreign election workers.
He thanked his core campaign staff, conspicuously leaving out Mike Murphy, the former strategist for Senator John McCain of Arizona, who had sought to apply much of Mr. McCain's strategy to Mr. Lazio's race.
For example, students might apply the essay writing skills they learn in English class to writing essays in Social Studies courses, or we apply much of what we learn about driving a car to driving a bus or a truck.
Talwai said he was able to apply much of the work he did at Oxford during his Cornell Tech internship and, throughout his studies, he's honed his interests in applied mathematics and operations research.
The third was a sense that normal motives did not apply: much of the testimony in the trial was grubby stuff about endless efforts to use contact books to figure out how to raise capital or elicit tips on what was making money.
These developments welded horse and rider into a single unit and enabled the knight to apply much of the force of his horse's charge to the point of the lance, held couched beneath the arm, without being driven over the horse's rump on impact.
He applied much of the Bible to himself, but not the part in Acts where the early Christians "had everything in common".
More important, with the United States applying much of the pressure, China and India consented to participate in any future agreement limiting emissions and play by the same rules as everyone else.
The Court of Appeal affirmed the trial court judgment, applying much of the same reasoning it applied in Bunch I. On rehearing, the court rejected the Bunches' argument that our recent Locklin decision restricted Belair's reasonableness rule to those cases involving activity immune from liability under the common law.
In 1999 IBM took a $4 billion one-time gain from the sale of a network to AT&T and applied much of it to the SG&A line.
I've applied much of the knowledge and many of the skills we teach fathers in those programs to parenting my own children.
