The phrase "a permanent view" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a perspective or opinion that is intended to last indefinitely or is not subject to change.
Example: "The architect designed the building to provide a permanent view of the ocean from every room."
Alternatives: "an enduring perspective" or "a lasting viewpoint".
The velodrome, which is also part of the arena complex, is a 250m track constructed out of Siberian timber and has a permanent viewing capacity of 2,000, with an additional 2,000 temporary seats for Glasgow 2014.
"For those of us without a permanent position, this may be viewed unkindly by our current or future employers".
Although my greed had been expunged at Oberlin, and the financial crisis of 2007-08 had left me with a more or less permanent view of finance as an industry built on fraud, I found it hard to dislike some of my new acquaintances.
The library's oak-paneled Great Hall, with its changing exhibitions drawn from the Folger collection and a First Folio of Shakespeare on permanent view, serves as a public museum devoted to Shakespeare's life and times.
Living with a farm, he noted, can bring a buyer permanent views, wholesome activities for children, access to walking and riding trails and inclusion in an epicurean club.
The Eckerts said that they would throw in a 70-foot-wide permanent view easement across their property.
In a Washington Heights church the body of the Roman Catholic saint Frances Cabrini, called the patron of immigrants, is on permanent view in a glass coffin.
The pavilion puts some 100 immaculate objects from outside Europe on permanent view in a ground floor suite of cool, silent galleries at one end of the museum.
As Ian Savage, Head of Training at the company points out, there are places where mirrorless is better than SLR: "Mirrorless cameras give you a permanent live view from the sensor.
