The phrase "a poor view of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a negative or unfavorable opinion about something or someone.
Example: "The critics had a poor view of the film, citing its lack of originality and weak character development."
Alternatives: "a negative perception of" or "a low opinion of".
It's no wonder the public has a poor view of the term "consumer".
Mark Kenny takes a poor view of Labor's new 10-year economic outlook.
"The trouble in the actual game was that I had a poor view of that particular incident.
"Now for Marciano!" Instead of being grateful for the distraction, the other spectators took a poor view of it.
As for the race coverage itself, the one misstep was a very low angle view at the start that gave a poor view of all the horses.
So many independent voters hold such a poor view of the former House speaker that the Republicans would be committing electoral suicide if they nominate him.
One of the most interesting elements of this research is that as children get older, they are increasingly likely to have a poorer view of the police.
Chalmers recently penned a book, called Glory Daze: How a world-beating nation got so down on itself, which examined why such a poor view exists of Australia's economy given its strength compared with other nations.
Americans have a poor view and understanding of water issues here, while governments all over the world fail to regulate bottled drinking water.
One unanswered question is whether the poor view of the quality of management is a true reflection of the performance of managers or representative of poor understanding among consultants of the demands and constraints under which managers operate.
And we don't talk about the pejorative references to Indigenous Australians in the diaries and letters of these men – attitudes that informed their poor view of the indigenes of the Middle East.
