Pronunciation: /wɪð ən aɪ tuː/
noun regard or consideration for something
A1 She packed her suitcase with an eye to efficiency, making sure everything fit perfectly.
A2 He chose his words carefully with an eye to not offending anyone.
B1 The company developed a new marketing strategy with an eye to increasing sales.
B2 The architect designed the building with an eye to maximizing natural light.
C1 The politician crafted his speech with an eye to appealing to a wider audience.
C2 The artist created a masterpiece with an eye to capturing the essence of human emotion.
preposition a word governing, and usually preceding, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element in the clause
A1 She packed her suitcase with an eye to traveling light.
A2 He chose his courses at university with an eye to his future career.
B1 The company made decisions with an eye to increasing profits.
B2 The architect designed the building with an eye to sustainability.
C1 The politician crafted her speech with an eye to winning over undecided voters.
C2 The chef created the menu with an eye to showcasing local ingredients.
formal The company made strategic decisions with an eye to maximizing profits.
informal She always plans her trips with an eye to getting the best deals.
slang I'm thinking of redecorating my room with an eye to making it more cozy.
figurative He approached the problem with an eye to finding a creative solution.
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to have an eye to
having an eye to
having had an eye to