The phrase "a serious view of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a thoughtful or critical perspective on a particular subject or issue.
Example: "The author presents a serious view of climate change, emphasizing the urgent need for action."
Alternatives: "a critical perspective on" or "a grave outlook regarding".
An uproar of criticism followed & the Mayor referred the matter to the Board of Ethics who took a serious view of it.
It's true to form that underneath the silliness — the game of spitting objects into the other person's mouth; Ms. Driscoll's riding Mr. Zaritt's back like a cowboy, gripping his ample curls — lies a serious view of the power of sex.
"The reason why the courts of the UK take such a serious view of this criminality is that those who enter in this way normally do so clandestinely, seeking to evade the authorities who can, therefore, have no check upon who is entering the country.
It is safe to say that unlike the Old Guidelines, which did not take a serious view of child care (it was briefly mentioned as a 'basic requirement'), the New Guidelines shed new light on the importance of child care.
In order to keep a solidated social community since the Yi dynasty, social identities reflected in belonging and obligation have been regarded as being of much greater importance than individual freedom, but this atmosphere was changing, now taking a serious view of the individual or self.
These closed meetings at the United Nations gave a serious view of weapons use globally and the multileveled misunderstandings and decisions that have led us to the world as it is now.
Instead of expanding in an unrelenting tone of shocked disapproval, the author could have offered a serious view on a number of difficult questions.For instance, if privatisation can increase the efficiency of the notoriously inefficient defence sector, how should the inherent political and security risks best be managed?
It had a more weighty view of history and a more serious view of the traditions that make innovation possible.
With "Wallander" and now "Zen," said Rebecca Eaton, the executive producer of "Masterpiece," "the way scripts are being written is reflecting a more serious view of life and crime, rather than just a lighthearted escape".
People with a reasonably serious view of fashion often ask: Where are the new ideas?
Her passage to a more serious view of life from the exuberant high spirits and extravagances of her earliest writings is evident in Lady Susan, a short novel-in-letters written about 1793 94 (and not published until 1871).
