Sentence examples for view to assisting from inspiring English sources
The Bank of England is also pursuing greater disclosure on climate change issues from the oil and gas sector, with a view to assisting investors.
The park had been opened "with a view to assisting the lives of the North Korean people, providing impetus to lifting up the North Korean economy and achieving the shared progress for both South and North Korea," the ministry's statement said.
The Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency DVLAA) of the UK publishes and updates a guide for medical professionals with a view to assisting them in assessing fitness to drive [12].
In this paper, we describe the process of developing the Midwifery2030 Pathway and explain the meaning of its different components, with a view to assisting countries with its implementation.
A better picture of the views of teachers toward the relevant issues could inform both science curriculum and teacher education, with a view to assisting the next generation of teachers in representing their subject accurately, particularly with regard to the nature of science, the evidential nature of evolution, and the majority support it has within the community of scientists.
I consented to donate sperm with a view to assisting a couple to conceive.
Here we have carried out a comparative study on the effect of hydroxide anion generating agents (HMTA and ammonia) on growth, morphological, structural, chemical, optical, and photo-electrochemical properties of ZnO nanorods, in view to assist in the selection of the these agents in ZnO nanorod growth.
Collaborative imaging will offer multiple points of view to assist clinicians in interpreting biophysiological information.
Multicriteria mapping (MCM) (Stirling 2006) provides a tool for understanding stakeholders' views to assist in the development of public policies.
The staging series contains 22 virtual embryos ranging from embryonic day 1 (E1) to E15 that can be viewed and rotated to assist in staging of samples.
Owing to the potential uncertainty arising from each individual patient's physiological response to treatment, scoring systems must be tempered by clinical decision making and viewed as indicators to assist clinical assessments and not as definitive triaging values.
