The phrase "a far reaching view of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a perspective or understanding that encompasses a wide range of aspects or implications.
Example: "The report provides a far reaching view of the environmental impacts of climate change on global ecosystems."
Alternatives: "a broad perspective on" or "an extensive outlook regarding".
It has to be. in certain ways, my work has always been an extension of Underground Resistance (albeit in a very far reaching view).
This more challenging walk takes in upland hill farms and hay meadows along the River Wharfe to wild moorland, big skies and far reaching views from the top of Buckden Pike.
This is a well presented detached three bedroom lodge locate in an elevated location with far reaching views across to the countryside.
On a clear day there are far reaching views across the Severn estuary to Wales.
"You'll find some of the clearest blue skies and darkest nights at this time of year, so bring the outside in by choosing a venue with big windows and far reaching views," advised elegant wedding caterer, Julia Braime of Dine.
Macedonia Brook State Park offers a far-reaching view of the Taconic Range and, beyond that, the jagged peaks of the Catskills.
These are normal reactions to abnormal situations in their country," says psychosocial manager Elisa Birri, sitting in a bright office with a far-reaching view of the city.
Listed on 4th Sep 2015 by Seddons - Honiton, EX14 01404 819087 Contact Save Hide This extremely well presented property occupies a fine position offering far reaching rural views.
I think it would be almost impossible to phrase a solution to such a complex issue from just one point of view, but from my humble point of view, the only way to solve a problem as far reaching as that of ilegal gold mining, is by working on changing the way laws are abided by and/or respected.
This view on mathematics has far reaching implications for the daily practice of mathematics, one of its consequences being that the principle of the excluded middle, $(A \vee \neg A $, is no longer valid.
Federal government lawyer Bruce Hughson argued that the Toronto-born man's bail, which wasn't part of the original deal, would have "significant and far reaching" consequences because it could be viewed as a betrayal of international treaty agreements.
