The phrase "a view to curing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing intentions or goals related to healing or resolving a problem, particularly in medical or therapeutic contexts.
Example: "The researchers conducted the study with a view to curing the disease that has affected so many lives."
Alternatives: "with the aim of curing" or "in order to cure".
Her response was to tell Nazim to consult a psychiatrist with a view to being "cured".
He/she is an individual who seeks help for signs and symptoms with a view to understanding and curing the underlying reason for them.
The 42-year-old's embrace of the free-market policies he once abhorred was cemented last Sunday, when he announced that he would personally oversee the foreign investment drive now viewed as key to curing the curse of Greece's unemployment rate.
There is no doubt that the prognosis of critically ill patients with hematological malignancies has dramatically improved, and admission to the ICU is now viewed as a bridge to cure rather than a terminal process.
In less repellent vein, it tells heavily against him that he feels "lowered" and revolted on reading the ecstatically funny Lucky Jim, a novel which in his view would be enough to "cure one of a desire to be a socialist".
Am I a conspiracy theorist if I suggest that since the network's nightly news broadcasts are sponsored almost entirely by prescription drug ads, that you might have to hold your breath a long time before you hear the alternative point of view to using pharmaceuticals to cure all our ailments?
Its officers are arguing the basic question of whether the military has a responsibility to go all‐out to cure men they view as weak enough to use heroin.
View Is it possible to cure hayfever?
Mr. Sanchez says he does not drink and does not cook much, but that did not stop him from creating clips on how to cure a hangover (25,000 views on YouTube and 1,000 on Howcast) and how to make brown rice (only 465 views).
