The phrase "a particular standpoint" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific perspective or point of view on a topic or issue.
Example: "From a particular standpoint, the proposed policy could lead to significant improvements in public health."
Alternatives: "a specific perspective" or "a distinct viewpoint."
And I'm observing them from a particular perspective, from a particular standpoint.
However, if our adaptation is informed by science cherry-picked to support a particular standpoint on "dangerous climate change" then this risks leading to wrong decisions on adaptation.
They are philosophers who strive to express something universal from a particular standpoint.
Our study is novel in that it aims to ground itself in a particular standpoint, not to focus on individual subjective experiences or meaning, but to begin to locate the social coordination of the work of primary care physicians as it is provided in and across both community and academic health care settings.
Wylie (2003) demonstrates that a consensus has emerged among feminist epistemologists on two points: (1) a rejection of essentialism (the idea that the social groups defining any standpoint have a necessary and fixed nature, or that their members do or ought to think alike) and (2) a rejection of attempts to grant automatic epistemic privilege to any particular standpoint.
Criticisms of a unitary identity of "woman" have been motivated by worries that much feminist theory has originated from the standpoint of a particular class of women who mistake their own particular standpoint for a universal one.
What can be seen from this particular standpoint might tell us a great deal about the abstraction called "America" and its cultures, if we succeed in opening our eyes and our ears, our minds and our hearts.
The common thread linking them is not a particular ideological standpoint, but rather a shared belief that they are the smartest people in the room.
Meanwhile, Nathaniel Comfort, a science historian at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine in Baltimore, said that Professor Lander has written a "Whig history" of Crispr, which, like the protestant historians' biased accounts of English history, tends to present events from one particular standpoint, in this case that of the Broad Institute.
This report will provide a trans-national perspective on the lived experience of IPC services from the particular standpoints of the service users and professional caregivers involved.
Theoretically, this paper is underpinned by two particular standpoints.
