The phrase "as a whole in order to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the entirety of something with the intention of achieving a specific purpose or outcome.
Example: "The committee reviewed the proposal as a whole in order to ensure that all aspects were considered before making a decision."
Alternatives: "in its entirety to" or "overall to".
We seem to need to see the planet as a whole in order to think about it as such.
It's important to them to break the back of the medical profession – and, therefore, NHS staff as a whole – in order to smooth the way for privatisation.
It is important to look at the biomolecular structural space as a whole, in order to understand the principles behind conformation function relationships.
The sacrificial mold and inverse one were then pressed by cold isostatic pressing as a whole in order to enhance the strength.
Given the harm deflation can do, the ECB arguably needs to cut interest rates by more than seems appropriate for the euro area as a whole in order to prevent deflation in the zone's biggest economy.
Less explicit orthographies require the reader first to grasp the meaning of a passage as a whole in order to decide which of several possible word meanings a particular graphic string represents.
There needs to be a bridge that combines the Gulf as a whole in order for the multiplicity of voices to be heard from a grassroots perspective.
"We need to get rid of the system as a whole, in order obtain everything that we aspiring for" such as prosperity and freedom," he says.
It involves overseeing and guiding the whole health system, private as well as public, in order to protect the public interest.
In the web, managers have to move around, literally as well as figuratively, in order to facilitate collaboration and energize the whole network.
MG was frozen as a whole mount preparation in order to maintain anatomical orientation and facilitate cryosectioning.
