The phrase "apply to purchase" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used when discussing the process of buying something, such as a product or service, and refers to the steps one must take in order to make the purchase. Here are a few examples: - "Before you can apply to purchase a home, you will need to gather all of your financial documents." - "To apply to purchase a car, you will usually need to have a good credit score." - "The website makes it easy to apply to purchase tickets for the concert." - "Customers can now apply to purchase the newest smartphone model online."
Called Odyssey, professional content creators can apply to purchase the camera array with an estimated delivery of early November.
Previously, interested buyers either had to apply to purchase the product or receive an invite from someone previously deemed nerdy enough by Google.
A non-shareholder can still underwrite the share issue or current shareholders can apply to purchase more shares than they are entitled to buy to maintain the size of their stake.
You must apply to purchase a Startup Alley Exhibitor Package that includes one exhibit day, three Disrupt SF Founder passes (if you apply before July 25), access to CrunchMatch (our investor-to-startup matching platform), use of the Startup Alley exhibitor lounge, access to the Disrupt press list and a chance to be selected as one of the Startup Battlefield Wildcard companies.
Similar differences also apply to purchasing medicine and dental care.
Yadin, without letting his name appear, applied to purchase the scrolls, using as intermediary a lawyer not associated with Israeli business, who negotiated the sale through a New York bank.
One 30-year-old woman applied to purchase a house and was told: "You will need to demonstrate that [you have] access to a minimum savings amount of £45,000".
Surprisingly, this applies to purchase decisions as well.
In a recently ended contest, Google asked potential Google Glass customers — when "applying" to purchase the $1,500 developer device — to identify and define themselves via the use of a #ifihadglass hashtag on Google+ or Twitter.
He formally applied to purchase the site on 16 December 1826, naming the property "Canberry".
In 1951, the company applied to purchase two Super Constellations to replace two sold DC-4s, which was granted, and on 14 January 1953 for an extension of the concession for another ten years.
