"convert to something" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It typically means changing or transforming something into a different form or state. Example: "I was able to convert my old car to run on electric power."
And if you can't preserve it, it's our best opportunity to convert to something new".
I see folks who assume that because they are followed by someone with influence or because they engage in light @reply banter with specific people that they have the inside track on access, and that eventually that access could convert to something real.
I was not going to convert to something I cannot share with my family.
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"When a ranch comes on the market now, it mostly ends up being converted to something bigger and better," said Lisa Weissman, an agent with Coldwell Banker Doernberg in Scarsdale.
Third, for device output to be electronically integrated, the "spin" state must be converted to something that can be manipulated with standard electronics, either a voltage or current.
Or that it started from nothing, was converted to something, and then changed into something else all over again.
Recycle: When you do have to throw something away, recycle it so it can be converted to something useful again rather than being added to a landfill.
Her first reaction was to think about a formal conversion to Judaism, but a second impulse quickly followed: Why should she convert to prove something, when she had been a Jew her entire life?
Mr. Singh said his challenge was "to create a pleasant office that converts to something very different, a camera".
Until — and unless — WFAN-AM converts to something else, Mason said CBS Radio's primary reason for buying WRXP-FM, an alternative rock station at 101.9 FM, was to complement the booming signal at 660 AM.
