The phrase "a shared view about" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a common perspective or opinion held by a group of people regarding a specific topic.
Example: "The committee reached a consensus, establishing a shared view about the importance of sustainability in their projects."
Alternatives: "a common perspective on" or "a mutual understanding of".
How do you get everybody to contribute? A. I think the most important thing is coming to a shared view about what we're trying to accomplish — whether you're a nonprofit or a for-profit organization.
Document the range of formal and informal strategies currently in use in general practice consultations; Determine the acceptability of different strategies across stakeholder groups; Identify, if possible, a shared view about which strategies should be recommended as best practice.
(PLA style interviews n=7; PLA style focus groups n=9) The purpose of phase III was to have a detailed interstakeholder participatory dialogue about the 'best practice' strategies selected by individual stakeholder groups in phase II and to develop, if possible, a shared view about which strategies should be recommended as best practice for the planned guideline.
Specific objectives were to: Document the range of formal and informal strategies currently in use in general practice consultations; Determine the acceptability of different strategies across stakeholder groups; Identify, if possible, a shared view about which strategies should be recommended as best practice.
Natural alliances are about a shared view of the world and the way it works and should run.
In fact, the GWPF does not have an official or shared view about the science or politics of global warming – although we are aware of course that these issues are not settled".
In fact, the GWPF does not have an official or shared view about the science or politics of global warming – although we are of course aware that these issues are not settled," said Dr Peiser, a former senior lecturer in sports science at Liverpool John Moores University.
This widely shared view about the constant proportions of elements in compounds was first explicitly proclaimed as the law of constant proportions by Joseph Louis Proust (1754 1826) in the first years of the 19th century.
Benn was "rather fond" of Edward Heath, with whom he shared views about Blair's foreign policy.
The content of such concepts is not determined by the (more or less mistaken, and more or less shared) views about those properties that users of the words have in mind.
