The phrase "as a conversion process" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a method or mechanism that transforms one form of something into another, often in contexts like science, engineering, or business.
Example: "The energy is transformed as a conversion process from solar to electrical power."
Alternatives: "in the process of conversion" or "as a transformation process."
She told us that Catholic missionaries introduced them to Mexico in the 16th century, as part of a conversion process for Lent; they were either a seven- or nine-point star or heavily decorated clay pots.
The Coal-Direct Chemical Looping (CDCL) process using iron-based oxygen carriers has been developed as a coal conversion process with in situ CO2 capture.
The urine turned to hydrogen as an energy conversion process is integrated into a stand-alone hybrid (PV/FC/battery) power generation system.
As a result, a continuous conversion process of SSS and online separation of bioethanol were achieved by GS-SSF.
Table 1 presents studies that use enzymes for cell wall pretreatment for the recovery of biomolecules or as part of a bioproduct conversion process.
Therefore, it is expected that the obtained melting behavior of the microwire mesh can be used to predict that of the wire mesh with same structure at the same working condition even if made from a different wire (i.e., different size, different material) through simple conversion with the known Z. Taking the Ag nanowire mesh as an example, the conversion process is summarized here.
As soon as the conversion process gets completed the software will prompt user with a detailed list of the whole vCard to Outlook conversion process.
We focus on the analysis of the optimization of the maleic acid pretreatment alone - not as part of an integrated conversion process.
Because you do have to be inducted into the TED way of doing things, which someone describes to me as "the conversion process" - all talks are exactly 18 minutes long and there are never any questions from the floor.
Our mean result for Pathway II, which uses RNG from AD of animal waste as the conversion process fuel and produces wet DGS as the co-product, is 56%, if LUC GHG emissions are excluded.
