The phrase "a modern point of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a contemporary perspective or viewpoint on a particular subject or issue.
Example: "From a modern point of view, the approach to education has evolved significantly over the years."
Alternatives: "a contemporary perspective on" or "a current viewpoint regarding".
Yet football is a modern point of reference.
After joining Restoration, Mr. Friedman spent five years designing and building his dream house — "a classical villa but with a modern point of view," he said — in Marin.
That change from viewing events from a modern point of view to viewing them from a historical point of view is crucial.
In writing "The Handmaid's Tale," Atwood was scrupulous about including nothing that did not have a historical antecedent or a modern point of comparison.
The fallacy with the quaint title "ignorance of refutation" is best understood from a modern point of view as a mistake concerning precisely what is to be proved or disproved in an argument.
That's something we all learn in history classes – what fun it is to pitch a modern point of view back into past times and see things from another angle.
It's a starkly existential position that is also a quintessentially modern point-of-view.
It is a precociously modern point of view.
There was something very, very old about it, but also a very modern point of view, very alive.
From a very modern point of view, one could highlight Kepler's epistemological thought in terms of four different items: realism; causality; his philosophy of mathematics; and his own particular empiricism.
With a very modern point of view, Kraepelin [ 9] defined mood states as originating from the excitement or inhibition of the three domains of the psyche: cognitive processes (train of thought rather than its contents), mood, and volition (expressed in psychomotor activity).
