The phrase "a view to granting" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in formal contexts to indicate an intention or purpose related to granting something, such as permission or approval.
Example: "The committee met to discuss the proposal with a view to granting the necessary funding."
Alternatives: "with the intention of granting" or "aiming to grant".
EU leaders recently agreed with Ankara to speed up the process, with a view to grant visa-free access to the EU for Turkish citizens already by June 2016, provided that all conditions have been met.
He wrote: "It would be particularly inappropriate, in our view, to grant a preferential, quasi-official role to a group such as the A.B.A. that takes public positions on divisive political, legal and social issues that come before the courts".
He has spearheaded a group that has pulled together the US Environmental Protection Agency and the US Department of Agriculture, with a view to obtaining grants to put in pipes and then buying water from the city of Dallas.
She suggested that her critics should focus instead on the flush hand of G.O.P. positions she holds: extending the Bush tax cuts, with a view to making them permanent; granting a two-year holiday on the capital-gains tax; eliminating the estate tax; repealing health-care reform.
And if it is the fact that the scholarship was granted with a view to political favour, then the public interest is powerfully served by its revelation.
"Having become aware however of possible interest in him from an English club, he formally requested permission to speak to them, which we granted, with a view to establishing what was best for the player and indeed the region". Faletau has played all his senior rugby at Rodney Parade, but was expected to move to the Premiership.
"The Global Fund will work with the 20 countries present at this meeting to reprogramme their grants with a view to providing additional resources for virtual elimination of mother-to-child transmission of HIV.
Alston's critique of Hartshorne's view also consists in a refusal to grant that contingency and temporality are coextensive in the way mutability and temporality are.
The 'alternative' view sees the granting of equal social and political rights, independent of citizenship status, as an alternative or substitute to granting access to formal membership through naturalisation; hence, not as a necessary step towards full inclusion.
Concerning the payment of Value Added Tax by the FAO Commissary, the problem has not yet been solved due to the fact that the Minister of Finance has expressed a negative view on the possibility to grant exemption from the Value Added Tax for purchases made in Italy.
