Sentence examples for view to gains from inspiring English sources

Up to 1806 Hardenberg advocated neutrality toward France with a view to gains in Germany.

Days are spent learning the ropes along with boating and navigational skills, with a view to gaining a Yacht Crew Certificate.

Mr. Humm: We are in a scale market, and long term there is a rush now to bundle from a scale point of view to gain access to spectrum and the network.

~ to have greater capacity to fund further business development with a view to gaining more mobile network operator partners.

We also discuss the data from a thermodynamic and equilibrium analysis point of view to gain insight into the fullerene formation process.

These types of interviews seek out the participant's point of view to gain a range of insights on specific issues, rather than attempting to generalise behaviour across a population.

This is quite a tall order and, with a view to gaining some tractability on this problem, we build our way up to this problem by first reporting on the simpler one-period subproblem.

We perform carefully designed molecular dynamics simulations on well equilibrated samples of a model polymer with a view to gaining insights into certain incompletely understood aspects of the crazing process.

The government has said it is committed to introducing new surveillance legislation, the forthcoming Investigatory Powers Bill, in the current parliament, with a timetable to introduce a draft bill this autumn — with a view to gaining Royal Assent next year before emergency surveillance legislation (DRIPA) expires at the end of 2016.

Moreover, both P/M sintering and PECS of aluminium alloys are evaluated and related to the SLS process with a view to gaining useful insights especially in the aspects of liquid phase sintering (LPS) of aluminium alloys; application of LPS to SLS process; alloying effect in disrupting the surface oxide film of aluminium alloys; and designing of aluminium alloy suitable for the SLS/SLM process.

It is unclear whether a view to gain was always required or added later, and, if the latter, when.