Sentence examples for a view to supplementing from inspiring English sources

It would be good for the African Union and the UN to be involved in this approach, with a view to supplementing the regional perspective of the SADC with an African and international perspective.

Following the marketing authorization of the five-grass pollen tablet in Germany in June 2008 and with a view to supplementing the results of RCTs, we performed a prospective, noninterventional study of the safety, tolerability, and effectiveness of pre- and coseasonal treatment in a large population of adult patients with ARC.

However, we recognised that it naively offered 100 breastfeeding mums the opportunity to check the levels of omega-3 DHA in their milk, with a view to promoting vitamin supplement products.

This could then be followed up with actual serum 25(OH D work up with a view of supplementing for optimization of serum levels.

This approach is viewed partially as a mechanism to supplement an overstretched health budget, but also reflects dissatisfaction that almost all health products used in Ghana are imported— most allopathic drugs, all ITNs (insecticide-treated nets) and even hospital beds.

This type of sampling is, however, still viewed by most as a way to supplement an otherwise field-collected data set.

In our view, we need to supplement this notion of wisdom since it does not grasp the different roles, functions, and ways-of-being of the intermediary in our analysis.

Whereas augmented reality is about blending digital content into real world environments, allowing the user to supplement a view of the real world with additional digital content or context.

A systematic approach to identifying literature to inform the paper was taken - although a full systematic review was not performed – to capture the range of viewpoints portrayed within the literature, to supplement views obtained as a result of our experience in Wales.

It is arguably not the aim of GSV to make visible these injustices and inequalities, but it is nevertheless crucial to consider two things: (1) whether the view is as "objective" as we may think it is; and (2) how much of the social dynamics of a disaster we can glean from GSV itself versus where the onus lies with the researcher to supplement the view "on screen" with additional understanding.

The visibility of waste storage in the Fukushima GSV landscape illustrates well this need to supplement GSV viewing with wider awareness of the situation before making an assessment as to the "recovery" of the area.