The phrase "a constant view of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a perspective or opinion that remains unchanged over time.
Example: "She maintained a constant view of the importance of education throughout her career."
Alternatives: "an unchanging perspective on" or "a steady outlook regarding".
Tourists travelling by bus, car or bicycle get a constant view of daily lives - women at the village water pump filling giant metal buckets and gliding away with them on their heads, children running between the clusters of grass-thatched houses in tiny ham lets, or people thronging in the roadside marketplaces to buy and sell tomatoes, yams and sugar cane.
Altogether, these images provide a constant view of our planet that we've never really had before.
The satellite's orbital speed will be matched to that of the Earth's rotation, giving the platform's sensors a constant view of Europe and Africa.
The satellite provides a constant view of the immediate solar vicinity, and SOHO has now discovered hundreds of new Sun-grazing comets, some just a few metres across.
While the blimp offers a constant view of the surrounding terrain, one officer confided in me that it provides an aiming reference for Taliban mortar and rocket fire onto the base.
Situated at the Lagrangian point between Earth and the Sun (at which the gravitational pull from both is equal), SOHO has provided a constant view of the Sun at many wavelengths since its launch.
We've had a fairly constant view of what normalcy is for quite a long time but I think we need to reopen this debate and then define the minimal requirements for medical care.
The first mile and a half was steadily uphill, sweetened by an almost constant view of magnificent Takakkaw Falls, which burst out of a rock cliff like a giant's broken water main.
The head was positioned on a chinrest to ensure a constant viewing distance of 50 cm to the screen (43.6×33.4° of visual angle).
Mr. Harris continued his experimentation on a more intimate level with his girlfriend, Tanya Corrin, with whom he lived online in constant view of anyone with a computer.
This, coupled with the audience's constant view of other spectators, created a conscious climate that expected, even encouraged, the audience to view the performance as a journey resulting from constant rehearsal and discovery.
