The phrase "a changed view" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a perspective or opinion that has been altered or modified from a previous state.
Example: "After considering the new evidence, I now have a changed view on the matter."
Alternatives: "an altered perspective" or "a revised opinion".
This is likely to be the result of a shift in psychological expectations, which includes a shift in the weight placed on different aspects of quality of life and a changed view of what matters in life.
Nothing about our actions today in any way reflects a changed view of the housing correction or of the strength of other U.S. financial institutions".
A changed view of relatives was described (life in focus).
(ref. 29, p.144) Key to a changed view was how the clinician perceived the patient.
There appears to be a changed view of self and others and feelings of isolation and loneliness.
(117 IT) Increased self-awareness was reflected as increased insight and self-confirmation, as well as increased body awareness, and a changed view of life such that life itself felt brighter was viewed as increased belief in the future.
To this point, Mr. Bush's broad approval ratings have not led to a significantly changed view of the two parties.
Simultaneous change of view and change of practice have been shown after an educational intervention [ 18], but it could not be shown that the practice changed as a consequence of the changed view.
While there is a Change View link in each case result that leads to the classic outline view, I am sceptical of it for a couple of reasons.
As Deadline Hollywood noted, Nielsen prohibits its clients from reaching out to homes with boxes in an attempt to change viewing habits and/or boost ratings.
Unlike Under the Gun, a polemic that seeks to change views on gun control, Newtown has survivors, their families and their community bearing witness.
