The phrase "as to transform a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the purpose or intention behind an action, particularly in a formal or academic context.
Example: "The new policy was implemented as to transform a stagnant economy into a thriving one."
Alternatives: "in order to change a" or "so as to alter a".
For the last two decades, Mr. Lagerfeld has been at Chanel, and no designer has done more over as many years to transform a revered institution into a modern status brand.
In Bangkok, while the Thais are obviously serious about their political intentions and the potential for violence is very real, they appear to be almost as likely to transform a protest into an outdoor party.
When they were first developed, college admissions tests were envisioned as a way to transform a university system built around class into one based on merit.
Wholesale energy-trading, for instance, was taken up by Enron as a way to transform a stodgy electric utility into a nimble risk taker.
The Stanford University dropout — who acquired her first patent while a Stanford sophomore — says such laser-focused dedication is needed as Theranos attempts to transform a multibillion-dollar industry.
He's run a technological experimentation blog called 'Work In Progress' since the fall of 2013, created such crazy contraptions as a code to transform a camera into a musical instrument, and even made a fully-automated stop and frisk robot.
Prosecutors say that Alderman Isaac S. Carothers and Calvin Boender, a developer who was also named as a defendant, sought to transform a 50-acre former rail yard and industrial site on the city's West Side into a residential and commercial neighborhood.
Now, as city leaders work to transform a portion of Market into a combination of Silicon Valley and Times Square, a coalition of agencies called Better Market Street is demanding changes.
The formula, referred to as the Bayes rule, describes how to transform a current assumption about an event into a revised, more accurate assumption after observing further evidence.
