The phrase "a vision to create" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing goals, aspirations, or plans for development or innovation.
Example: "Our organization has a vision to create a sustainable future for generations to come."
Alternatives: "an aim to develop" or "a goal to establish".
He had a vision to create a financial supermarket.
A genial and low-key leader, Mr. Davis had a vision to create a firm with the size and international footprint to compete in an increasingly competitive marketplace.
Our project is rooted in a vision to create such an entity that Richmond community leaders have developed over the last two years.
However, they also had a vision to create the biggest ever business, sport and educational complex run by the black community.
Then, while on vacation in early 1992, Thomas Kramer, a German businessman, took a helicopter ride over South Beach and had a vision: to create a version of New York's Battery Park City on the southern tip of Miami Beach.
In recounting its history, Stanley's Web site recounts how as a young man in 1843 Frederick T. Stanley founded the company, with a vision to create a "hardware company with unsurpassed customer service, product innovation and integrity".
Meanwhile, south of Main Street, MIT is forging ahead with the Kendall Square Initiative: a bold vision to create a greater sense of place for both the Institute and its neighbors and more seamlessly integrate academic pursuits with industry.
It's pursuing a grandiose vision to create a new technical architecture that will serve as the foundation for future software applications and companies.
"He set forth a Giants vision to create a winning culture and to serve our fans and the community.
ISIS or ISOL is the evil incarnate of a 1990s vision to create a Sunni state in northern Iraq.
But the PiE program also has a broader vision: to create an affordable introduction to engineering for high school students, with exposure to both mechanical and programming aspects.
