The phrase "a liberal view" is an acceptable expression in written English
It can be used to describe an opinion or perspective that is tolerant of change and open to new ideas. For example, "The professor expressed a liberal view on the subject of immigration reform."
The Guardian, he added, is "a newspaper of protest," "an outsider brand" with a "liberal" view of the world.
And, as much as I love the show, it seems to take a liberal view more often than not.
Say you're trying to bring a particular stripe of Tory round to a liberal view of immigration.
This newspaper tends toward a liberal view of these matters, but even those who do not will find this amber light a waste of space.
The club prided itself on promoting environmental activism; its patrons took a liberal view of the idea, as a few of its performers recount in this clip.
"This case demonstrates that the courts are willing to take a liberal view of how an individual chooses to conduct his or her private sexual life".
It, too, is a story of mental illness, which it presents with a terrifying frankness as well as a constructive, liberal view of therapy at a time when it was stigmatized.
It did so by giving a senior job to a high-powered lawyer who takes a sophisticated liberal view, in American terms, of the terms on which government and faiths should interact.
Brouwerian intuitionism takes a more liberal view of the matter, resulting in a considerable enrichment of the arithmetical continuum over the version offered by strict constructivism.
While a politically conservative party, the AKP championed a more liberal view of the economy, opening it up to global financial markets and privatising state assets - moves that earned strong supporters in the business community.
In contrast, Carswell takes a more liberal view of immigration and is working on a more cross-party basis on the Brexit campaign.
