The phrase "a liberal view of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing perspectives or interpretations that are open-minded or progressive regarding a particular subject.
Example: "She has a liberal view of education, advocating for inclusive practices that benefit all students."
Alternatives: "an open-minded perspective on" or "a progressive outlook regarding".
The Guardian, he added, is "a newspaper of protest," "an outsider brand" with a "liberal" view of the world.
The modern Die Presse takes a liberal view of some issues and a conservative view of others.
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.
The way to gain a liberal view of your subject is not to read something else, but to get to the bottom of the subject itself.
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.
That traditional narrative has relied on a legal liberal view of civil rights politics--a view that focuses on court-based and rights-centered public law litigation.
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.
