The phrase "a view to putting" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to express an intention or purpose regarding an action that is planned or desired.
Example: "The committee met with a view to putting forward new proposals for the upcoming project."
Alternatives: "with the intention of" or "aiming to".
The gaze of the United States would have to move back towards Europe, with a view to putting Humpty Dumpty back together again," he told The Daily Telegraph.
Of those remaining, the US has said it plans to hold about 60-80 with a view to putting some on trial and keeping others in indefinite detention.
"We've built our cluster of clubs with a view to putting them where people live and work in a defined geographic area".
Mr. Barak denied that such an effort was the point of this trip, however, saying, "The chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff is not coming with a view to putting pressure on the state of Israel".
Eastern Partnership Project, which Poland and Sweden have pioneered to bolster the Union's ties with eastern neighbors, with a view to putting a least some on the path to E.U. membership.
Key said he intended to "talk to other leaders of political parties, with a view to putting together a broader majority and to ensure a durable and strong government".
That's a bit of a revisionist view, to put it mildly.
That is a controversial view, to put it mildly.
"It was a bit unfortunate not to run in the final part and we lost a few positions out of that but took it from a strategic point of view to put ourselves in the best position for tomorrow to try to score some points".
Proponents of state neutrality generally mention this view to put it to one side.
Once the initial connection had been made between the two pieces, I started to research them both, with a view to working out how to put them together.
