with a view to (doing something)

Having the intention, purpose, or desire of doing something in the future. They offered her a training course with a view of moving her to upper management. He decided to help the thieves, with a view to keeping the spoils for himself. Of course, modern skyscrapers are designed with a view to withstanding such extreme weather conditions.

See also: view

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

with a view to doing something

and with an eye to doing something

with the intention of doing something. I came to this school with a view to getting a degree. The mayor took office with an eye to improving the town.

See also: view

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

with a view to

For the purpose of, aiming toward, as in A-frame houses were designed with a view to shedding heavy snow. This idiom was first recorded in 1728.

See also: view

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

with a view to

with the hope, aim, or intention of.

See also: view

Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

with a view to something/to doing something

(formal) with the plan or hope of doing something: He’s painting and decorating the house with a view to selling it for a good price.

词组	with a view to (doing something)
释义	with a view to (doing something) with a view to (doing something) Having the intention, purpose, or desire of doing something in the future. They offered her a training course with a view of moving her to upper management. He decided to help the thieves, with a view to keeping the spoils for himself. Of course, modern skyscrapers are designed with a view to withstanding such extreme weather conditions. See also: view Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. with a view to doing something and with an eye to doing something with the intention of doing something. I came to this school with a view to getting a degree. The mayor took office with an eye to improving the town. See also: view McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. with a view to For the purpose of, aiming toward, as in A-frame houses were designed with a view to shedding heavy snow. This idiom was first recorded in 1728. See also: view The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. with a view to with the hope, aim, or intention of. See also: view Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary with a view to something/to doing something (formal) with the plan or hope of doing something: He’s painting and decorating the house with a view to selling it for a good price. See also: something, view Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary See also: do (something) for the best do, mean, etc. something for the best have half a mind to (do something) have half a mind to do something have something on your side have (someone or something) on (one's) side confess confess to confess to (someone or something) toss hat into the ring
随便看	interesting interest in (someone or something) interface interface with interface with (someone or something) interfere interfere in interfere in (something) interfere with interfere with (something) inter in inter in (something) interject interject into interject (someone or something) into (something) interlace interlace with interlace with (something) intermarry intermarry with intermarry with (someone) intermingle intermingle with intermingle with (someone or something) in terms of...