The phrase "a more differentiated view" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing perspectives or analyses that are more nuanced or varied than a simpler viewpoint.
Example: "In order to understand the complexities of the issue, we need to adopt a more differentiated view."
Alternatives: "a more nuanced perspective" or "a more varied outlook".
Hence, a more differentiated view is required as the readers might associate the term wastewater with raw effluent.
Paradigm shift from one-sided analysis of caregiver burden to a more differentiated view of the situation of the caregivers is new (Bauer et al. 2012b).
We have long argued that the West, as it were, should take a more differentiated view on power.
A more differentiated view of religion probably holds significant implications for assessment and treatment [ 40].
Since then, new studies on the reliability of the WWS FCE have been published which permit a more differentiated view of the reliability of single subtests.
A more differentiated view proposes that compensatory activity may be effective only if it can play a complementary role in task performance [ 27].
More differentiated views of impulsiveness [ 20] suggest that, as well as aggressive and behavioral impulsiveness associated with emotional lability and motor control, there are also cognitive or attention-related elements [ 21]; for example, there are the cognitive expressions of impulsiveness that are associated with failures of inhibitory executive functions ("executive attention", [ 22]).
The Serialia as a concept cannot be dismissed yet, and our dense taxon sampling herein, though based on far fewer sequences than recent phylogenomic approaches [ 5, 8], still may allow for a more differentiated and perhaps more correct view on molluscan interclass relationships.
Speaking during a visit to Berlin by the Russian president, Vladimir V. Putin, Mr. Schröder said: "Regarding Chechnya, there will be and must be a more differentiated evaluation in world opinion".
According to Sackett and Lievens (2008) the recent trend is an emerging new view of job performance beyond a single unitary concept to a more differentiated model.
In fact, the secular trend across European states is for a convergence around a more differentiated system of strategies toward protests.
