The phrase "civilian application" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a use of something or an application of something that is not related to the military. For example, "The technology we developed for a military mission has found many civilian applications."
Although these products can be used for military or civilian purposes, they have limited civilian application in Syria".
Sanctions imposed on India after its nuclear test have been lifted; in January a long-awaited agreement was reached on trade in "dual-use" technologies (ie, with a military as well as a civilian application); and co-operation on civilian nuclear technologies, space and missile defence was hailed as taking "strategic partnership" to new heights.
Different types of signal affect military and civilian application dissimilarly.
"Hunters don't want or need assault rifles with military magazines; these have no civilian application.
In addition, according to the initial IAEA report, Iran provided "additional information and explanations," that Tehran has conducted tests on explosive detonators for "a civilian application".
In that report, Israel cited "dual-use" activities (i.e., those which could be used as part of a nuclear weapons program, but which had a legitimate non-nuclear military or civilian application) which it linked together to create a hypothesized organizational structure and mission which, in the end, simply did not exist.
Civilian applications followed after the war.
Civilian applications suggest themselves, too.
The main targets of these developments are low performing military and civilian applications like survey cameras.
High quality imaging spectroscopy data is useful for both military and civilian applications.
Some researchers, including Dr Thrun, prefer to stress future civilian applications of the technology.
