The phrase "a distinct view" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a clear or unique perspective on a particular topic or issue.
Example: "The researcher presented a distinct view on climate change that challenged conventional beliefs."
Alternatives: "a unique perspective" or "a clear standpoint."
Each had a distinct view that catered to a particular style group.
By presenting a theatrical account of human energy, each choreographer offers us a distinct view of human potential.
Their disagreement was philosophical: each held a distinct view about the nature of the transactions that take place around medical care.
Insignia calls EdificeRex the first "building-specific portal designed to create a unique online community for New York's apartment dwellers and offer all New Yorkers a distinct view of the city".
Yet, despite them all clamming up, or possibly because of it, the film-maker came away with a distinct view: "My impression of her as a teenager was that she was a kind of bolshy girl.
The Met took seriously the eastern Christians' claim to a distinct view of the relationship between man, God and the physical world: a view that would see Renaissance religious art as self-indulgent rather than "progressive".
"The French have a very distinct view about the personal and the political and they don't like the two to be confused.
In a "Frontline" interview earlier this year, Ted Kaufman, the former senator from Delaware, said that the former Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner "had a very distinct view that the banks were fragile and that we should not do anything to upset the banks and hurt the banks.
Extended touch, or awareness of distal objects and features through a cane or other tool, can be used to argue for a related but distinct view of the relation between perceptual touch and bodily awareness (Fulkerson 2012).
A related, though distinct, view is defended by Patterson (2007, 2009).
(By contrast, the distinct view that a quantum particle's present state is merely probabilistic clashes much more obviously with the primacy of existence).
