The phrase "a partisan view" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a perspective that is biased or favoring a particular political party or ideology.
Example: "The article presented a partisan view that did not consider opposing arguments."
Alternatives: "a biased perspective" or "a one-sided opinion".
"We are a people," wrote Alice Walker in her essay, Zora Neale Hurston: a Cautionary Tale and a Partisan View.
For a playwright who indulges in flagrant forays into sentimentality and contrived plot devices, he steers remarkably clear of a partisan view or a moral dialectic.
"I learned early to cut out, to turn into myself, as though what was going on was a psychodrama in which I was a suffering spectator, a victim," Mr. Phillips wrote in his memoir, "A Partisan View" (Stein & Day, 1983).
But I think I've always been lucky enough to sort of have a partisan view.
I don't doubt that taking a more partisan view to the news is an effective way to firewall yourself an audience segment.
We're looking at politics through a simplistic partisan view in which we think our side is good and their side is bad".
"The government can't refuse to hire someone for a civil-service job because of their partisan view.
In response, the acting IRS Commissioner of the Tax Exempt and Government Entities, Joseph Grant, said: "We believe the front line career employees that made the decisions acted out of a desire for efficiency and not out of any political or partisan view point".
"The hoaxes that do exist are not limited to one partisan view, or even to politics.
Chatting with the interviewer, Chris Wallace, about the way Clinton had burst out laughing at the opening question (which was about why she has "a hyper-partisan view of politics"), Wallace's colleague Brit Hume remarked that her laugh "is always disarming, always engaging, and always attractive".
In a statement the airport said "we believe the airport shouldn't be used as a platform for partisan views, whether we agree with those views or not".
