The phrase "a shift of perspective" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes in viewpoint or understanding regarding a particular topic or situation.
Example: "After reading the article, I experienced a shift of perspective that changed how I view the issue."
Alternatives: "a change in viewpoint" or "a new outlook".
Natalie Merchant's song Nursery Rhyme of Innocence and Experience again requires a shift of perspective for the opposites to appear.
And nor is it surprising that the narrator's engagement with a poor African country and the lives of village people will bring about a shift of perspective.
A beautiful complement to the comparatively complicated "The Annunciation," it makes a compelling case for the proposition that the miraculous may be just a shift of perspective away.
In this resort, now under threat from cheap package holidays in exotic locations, and in the company of holiday acquaintances whose own relationships begin to seem increasingly shaky, Edwin's contemplation of the past leads to a re-evaluation of events at home and a shift of perspective.
But because SM1 prevents infection rather than suppressing it, Dr Marrelli and Dr Li hoped that different rules might apply.In this section A shift of perspective Darwin's rotifers Posing the right question Truth and Lies Reprints Related items America and malaria: Finally clearing the airDec 7th 2006Unnatural selectionAnd so, it seems, they do.
Its "surface" has 57 dimensions that is, it takes 57 co-ordinates to define a point on it, and it has 248 axes of symmetry.In this section A shift of perspective Darwin's rotifers Posing the right question Truth and Lies ReprintsGrappling with such a structure is as tricky as it sounds.
I appreciated the many recommendations of songs where the contrast comes from a simple shift of perspective rather than a change in circumstances, and here's Elvis Presley, finally noticing that the girl who walks like an angel is actually The Devil in Disguise.
It's a jarring shift of perspective that makes what should be a compelling revelation merely a static explanation.
But as New York audiences were reminded last season by the triumphant Broadway revival of his three-part "Norman Conquests," Mr. Ayckbourn knows that a nudged shift of perspective can alter the most familiar landscape.
Karttunen's (1973) account is of interest not only for its triptych of plugs, holes and filters, but also because it sets the background for a crucial shift of perspective in Karttunen (1974), and thence to the dynamic approaches to presupposition that have been dominant in recent years.
And in addition to more traditional retrospectives, there have been a handful of encounters that have triggered an abrupt shift of perspective on ourselves--and our world.
