The phrase "a perspective about" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's viewpoint or opinion on a particular topic or issue.
Example: "She offered a unique perspective about the impact of climate change on local communities."
Alternatives: "a viewpoint on" or "an opinion regarding".
"It gave him a perspective about mortality.
You're going to walk away from our session right now with a perspective about me.
I think it would give me a perspective about this small, fragile, blue dot that we spend our lives on.
Thrillingly, the harmony and parallels between the works of Frans Post and Adriana Varejão give a perspective about Brazil that I haven't seen elsewhere.
"It is important to keep a perspective about the small portion of the population that might be adversely affected," said Ron Pollack, executive director of Families USA.
As the dull roar of sadness about the passing of the late, great Walter Cronkite wanes, the administration and faculty of American Mustache Institute wish to provide a perspective about our late hero, and sometime colleague (read a film review he conducted with John Waters for AMI), through which many outside the Mustached American community never saw him.
Then you can get an insiders perspective about the pros and cons of that specific location.
Persuasive speeches are often serious and may use a serious opening, especially if the speaker is trying to persuade an audience to take a certain beneficial action or to adopt a new perspective about a topic.
"We do have a moral perspective about an animal's suffering," says David McAlpine.
She has an opinion and a political perspective about what's happening in her times, and she's fighting along with the men, side by side".
I can't imagine a President with a clearer moral sense, a higher standard of policy, or a broader perspective about the direction of the country's future.
