The phrase "a microscopic view of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a detailed or close examination of a subject, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "In her research paper, she provided a microscopic view of the social dynamics within the community."
Alternatives: "a detailed analysis of" or "an in-depth examination of".
Abraham took a microscopic view of every single aspect of packaging, including those pesky twist ties, plastic bags, tape and staples.
His cache of ledger books note every accrual (from wages to birthday gifts) and every outlay (some worth tens of thousands of yuan, others worth pennies) in painstaking detail, providing a microscopic view of China's macroeconomic transformation.
Executed in oil on fibreboard, Schmidt's works depict ambiguous found images — a microscopic view of paintbrush bristles, a row of the headless mannequins used for jewelry display, the underpainting of a Botticelli.
a Microscopic view of the primary tumor.
NTA is based on a microscopic view of the particles illuminated by a laser diode.
Figure 2 is a microscopic view of all the layers that make up the retina.
But my book is a very microscopic view of two-and-a-half days, so there are things that probably are not in focus in this book that, in a real situation, may be happening.
As a result, complicated metabolic systems can be visualized by 'birds-eye-view' technology with quantitative multivariate calculation, whereas previous "bottom-up" approaches employ a focused, microscopic view of specific reactions and molecules.
In this work Bickmore and his colleagues moved closer to a fully microscopic view of the surface based on the bond valence model.
A two-dimensional microscopic view of a complex three-dimensional structure, such as a tumour, leads to irreversible qualitative and quantitative loss of information (Nyengaard, 1999).
'I don't think the movie is really an in-depth microscopic view of the fashion industry,' he said.
