The phrase "as existing to" is not commonly used in written English and may be considered awkward or unclear.
It could be used in a philosophical or theoretical context to discuss the relationship between existence and perception or understanding.
Example: "The concept of reality is often debated, as existing to the observer can differ greatly from objective truth."
Alternatives: "as pertaining to" or "as related to".
Computer science is often seen as existing to serve other research endeavors.
Democrats have criticised the legislation as existing to curb the power of the unions and reduce their influence.
If such a company were in the car rental business today, for example, it would see itself as existing to rent cars.
The Republican Party is the agent of an ideological movement; most Republican politicians, activists and voters view their party as existing to advance the conservative cause.
The legal framework is considered subservient to state interests and, most importantly, the economy is viewed as existing to serve the interests of the nation, not the individual.
The wiretap evidence at his trial showed a man who viewed the world as existing to serve and exalt him.
Still, that car is so expensive that it doesn't quite register as even existing to most car nuts.
Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg has been promoting his ambition to triple paternity entitlement as well as existing plans to allow parents to share their leave.
That is, Crummell takes the Problem of Civil Rights to require for its solution an appeal to rights as existing prior to and independent of the legal environment in which such rights are contested and adjudicated.
In spite of marked clinical success, donor availability and selection, engraftment, and side effects of immunosuppression remain as existing obstacles to be addressed to further improve this therapy.
A reviewer here asks whether Hayek assumes that the point of law is to protect property rights conceived as existing prior to legislation.
