The phrase "a reason to view" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing motivations or justifications for observing or considering something.
Example: "There is a reason to view this documentary as a critical piece of art."
Alternatives: "a justification for considering" or "a motive to observe".
For some women, it gives employers a reason to view them through the lens of motherhood, prompting the strongest form of gender discrimination.
Roach was the only person at dinner with a reason to view the coming fight as a grudge match: he also trains Provodnikov, the Siberian whom Algieri beat in June.
But Mr. Perkovich argues that Mr. Obama has done much to unhinge the government there, by giving the opposition in Iran more of a reason to view the United States with a kinder eye, thanks to Mr. Obama's overtures over the past year.
Give social media users a reason to view your website.
A bitter tale of a hard-knock life by a narrator too clever by half, yet with a genuine reason to view the world askance.
A defence of "reasonable excuse" would still be available to academics, journalists or others who may have a legitimate reason to view such material.
While a defense of "reasonable excuse" would still be available to academics, journalists or others who may have a legitimate reason to view such material, according to The Guardian.
The explaining theme confirms the quantitative findings (Table 2), that the most important reason to view a video again was for this purpose.
And the Giants, boosted by a 7-1 recordecord and the knowledge that none of the five top seeds are currently on even a two-game winning streak, see reason to view their postseason outlook optimistically.
Until recently, doctors had little reason to view lung cancer affecting never-smokers as a separate entity.
But they have every reason to view continued FIS meddling with suspicion.
