The phrase "a perspective in which" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to introduce a viewpoint or way of looking at a particular issue or topic.
Example: "In discussing climate change, it is essential to adopt a perspective in which we consider both environmental and economic factors."
Alternatives: "a viewpoint that considers" or "an angle from which".
What's more, those tools do not observe the urban landscape from a perspective in which citizens experience a city.
Polynesian belief systems emphasized animism, a perspective in which all things, animate and inanimate, were believed to be endowed to a greater or lesser degree with sacred supernatural power.
"You are called upon to grapple with a perspective in which the horizon alternately collapses and re-forms behind you, in which the mind is subject to an intense diversity of atmospheric," he wrote in "A Note on Shakespeare," in 1950, six years before he started to do a similar thing with his own plays.
Tackling those issues would enable Europe to be projected as of benefit to its citizens: "We have every chance of doing this in Europe now as a result of a budget deal which offers a perspective in which the future-of-Europe debate is taken forward without it being continually dogged by an argument about the budget.
That is a retrospective judgment from a perspective in which immaterial substances are automatically deemed "unnatural".
Picture 3 reflects a perspective in which the work was evaluated as ugly, because the goal did not succeed in making an exact replication of the imagined idea.
Despite the limitations of this work, the experience of the IIF using the RAPIA offers a unique perspective in which a similar research approach has been taken in six countries, allowing for insight into how health systems research can impact policy (Table 6).
A secondary analysis will entail a societal perspective in which cost implications on school canteens to implement a menu compliant with Fresh Tastes @ School will be estimated.
In the last decennia the focus of research on pain related disability has been shifted from a biomedical view to a holistic perspective in which in addition to biomedical also psychological and social factors have their influence [ 4].
This modification, however, is of great symbolic significance: it clearly represents the shift towards a new perspective in which the presence of a psychoactive substance is not a prerequisite to addictive disorders.
An ethical matrix approach is used to provide a summary of a so-called ethical landscape, primarily from a European perspective, in which perspectives of CCS are mapped out as they relate to certain ethical principles.
