The phrase "a general view that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a commonly held opinion or perspective on a particular topic.
Example: "There is a general view that climate change is one of the most pressing issues of our time."
Alternatives: "a common belief that" or "a prevailing opinion that".
"We just feel like there's a general view that our generation is apathetic and we want to show we're more active," Shea says.
They provide a general view that caters for the majority.
It has been a general view that mobile interfaces may occur only in the strict absence of surface active substances.
However, there is a general view that MATLAB is too inefficient for the analysis of large problems.
"There was a general view that we should have beaten Fulham comprehensively but they are a settled, confident side.
And there is a general view that holds women as equal, fully capable of excelling in even the most powerful posts.
A more general view that encompasses also the driving processes u k into the worst-case scenarios and aims directly at the convergence or divergence of the parameter-error vector (tilde {{mathbf {w}}}_{k}) is proposed in [52] where a similar argument to robustness is employed but instead of using the small-gain theorem, the sub-multiplicative property of norms in the context of SVD is applied.
This expectation that a whole-person approach should be 'doctor-led' reflected a widely held general view that a more assertive approach on the part of the patient would be impolite or rude.
A Carnapian might hold this view as a consequence of her general view that ontological commitment, in a metaphysically loaded sense of the term, is incoherent (see §5.1).
More recently Rudomin and Schmidt (1999), Lee et al. (2009) also showed that better functional recovery in mice is associated with enhanced H-reflex responses, an unexpected finding regarding the general view that hyperexcitability is a negative pathophysiological factor.
The results lend support to this claim and to the general view that a principle of dispersion plays a role in explaining sound change tendencies, and therefore in shaping phonological tendencies, for consonants, not only vowels.
