The phrase "a changing perspective" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing shifts in viewpoints, opinions, or interpretations over time or in different contexts.
Example: "As we delve deeper into the subject, we begin to see a changing perspective on the issue at hand."
Alternatives: "an evolving viewpoint" or "a shifting outlook".
In particular, interviews evidence a changing perspective from math as boring to the possibility of math as comingling intellectual challenge and personal enjoyment.
A series of visits to a Fortune 500 wholesale distribution company of technology products revealed a changing perspective regarding building and implementing reverse logistics programs.
(1) Generalisation has been the hallmark for much research during the latest decades, but how does generalisation correspond to "reality" as it can be seen in different local situations, and within a changing perspective?
"The new Tate Modern is an instrument that will allow us to present a changing perspective on the world, offer a rich variety of experiences to visitors and give opportunities to artists to explore new ways of making and showing their work," Serota said.
"There is a changing perspective in the work: it is static in structure but dynamic in its presentation of a moving, living man" (Campbell, 2016).
He designed the figure with a strong, uncomplicated silhouette, which would be set off well by its dramatic harbor placement and allow passengers on vessels entering New York Bay to experience a changing perspective on the statue as they proceeded toward Manhattan.
This in and of itself is a paradigm changing perspective, and one that both Pakistanis and the west are eager to explore, yet reluctant to understand.
The truth could be a life changing perspective shift, or something that you don't know about, and just aren't interested enough to hear; see that it could be both, or anything in between.
The current economic situation, he said, with so many people still unemployed or struggling to make ends meet, has also played a role in the changing perspective.
It is documentary coverage of a bad dream about what happened to the man who told the world how angry he was, streaked with changing perspective, an incoherent concept of time, the sense that life is an endless succession of empty Sundays.
That changing perspective explains why the book accords with liberal sensitivities in a way that would have seemed unlikely in the 1970s.
