'infinite application' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to something that has limitless uses or applications, such as a new piece of technology. For example, you could say, "This new app has an infinite application, allowing people to connect with each other from anywhere in the world."
Now, notes Craig Mundie, one of Microsoft's top technologists, not just elites, but virtually everyone everywhere has, or will have soon, access to a hand-held computer/cellphone, which can be activated by voice or touch, connected via the cloud to infinite applications and storage, so they can work, invent, entertain, collaborate and learn for less money than ever before.
The choice to use infinite buffer applications (i.e., there is always a packets to transmit) is useful to evaluate the simulator behavior under strenuous conditions.
This was a significant advance in the study of properties of polymer protein bioconjugates and it demonstrates the infinite potential applications that will emerge once more intricate polymers are explored in such systems.
Though an inductive proof cannot prove "the infinite possibility of application" (PR §163), it enables us "to perceive" that a direct proof of any particular proposition can be constructed (PR §165).
When the deformation-load relationship of the restrictor is compliance with the ideal trend, the stiffness of the bearing should theoretically approach infinite in most application range.
The asymptotic null distribution of the Box Pierce Q-statistic for random variables with infinite variance with an application to German stock returns.
Agent-based modelling and simulation is a large, inter-disciplinary area of research, with a virtually infinite amount of application domains, including the social sciences, economics, and earth and life sciences.
Indeed, with today׳s advances in optics, photonics, electronics and computing there are many important applications for them and strictly speaking there are an almost infinite number of applications that one can think of, as they are non-contact optical techniques that can be used to measure mechanical parameters ranging from a few microns to hundreds of nanometers.
Learning a language, for instance, is a matter of inferring, from a small number of examples, a collection of general rules, each with a potentially infinite number of applications, governing the uses of the words involved.
Now everyone can record pristine audio in an infinite variety of applications.
