'apply to practice' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a person submitting an application to take part in a work trial or to practice a skill. For example: She applied to practice her piano playing at the performing arts center.
Subsections (b)–(d) of this section do not apply to practice before the United States Patent and Trademark Office with respect to patent matters that continue to be covered by chapter 3 (sections 31 33) of title 35.
At that point, only the physician-in-charge or higher-ranking doctors could apply to practice at three other medical institutions within the city.
He qualified in January 1902 and completed a law degree at the University of London in the same year, but he was not sufficiently interested in a legal career to apply to practice.
Other frequently reported barriers were the fact that social factors and legislation restrict the usefulness of evidence, (55.2%) the fact that there is no control over the practice of evidence, (45.7%) and that the evidence is too difficult/theoretical to apply to practice (47.6%).
The big questions When applied to practice, the wise and ancient thinking of the world's major traditions can lead pupils to devise and answer their own questions.
Examinations as to the extent to which experimental results can be applied to practice, reveal a good correspondence.
When the principles of the ecological effects of vegetations on wind are applied to practice, shelterbelts are formed.
The movement towards research and evidence-based practice in health care demands that the best available evidence is applied to practice.
Clients demand expertise, service, value, and results that integrate delivery and practice excellence, and that applies to practice and delivery.
However, studies including ours have shown that clinical decision instruments are infrequently applied to practice [8].
