The phrase "a common view of what" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing widely held beliefs or perceptions about a particular topic or issue.
Example: "There is a common view of what constitutes success in the workplace, often defined by promotions and salary increases."
Alternatives: "a shared perspective on" or "a general consensus regarding".
Companies will have to disclose activities in tax havens, an amendment which has been added to earlier proposals, but campaigners say the measure may be toothless as European Union (EU) states have no common view of what constitutes a tax haven.
Yet rather than traditional weapons systems, what these schools mostly research — often in classified laboratories — is intelligence technologies, cyber security, and big data analytics, challenging the common view of what militarization means.
Did there seem to be a common view of the role definition and measures of success?
SMMs allow individuals to develop common views of what is happening, what is likely to happen next, and why it is happening, and thus guides their behaviours in ways that are consistent and coordinated with each other in the completion of interdependent tasks [ 15].
This characterization of a depressed teenager as being in a temporary age crisis, which is a common view in society of what constitutes normal adolescence, can mean a lack of appreciation of the suffering seen by family and friends and become a barrier to help seeking or even to the provision of aid.
The issues of self-awareness and of awareness of past and future strike to the heart of a common-sense view of what personhood might be.
Though their talents and personalities are different, Mr. Gates said, "we have a common view at the highest level of what the company needs to do to succeed: hire great people, make big bets and take the long view and be patient where we think there are the greatest opportunities".
How can we get a common view among Norway, Denmark and Sweden of these problems?" - Dr. Ashild Andreassen.
Think about what that means when you don't have a common and consistent view of what your customers are doing, and what they want: This failure to bring data together has massive operational consequences, many stemming from the obvious fact that such setups mean disparate marketing activities will be executed in isolation.
