The phrase "a somewhat narrow view" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a perspective or opinion that lacks breadth or inclusivity.
Example: "His analysis of the situation reflects a somewhat narrow view that fails to consider alternative perspectives."
Alternatives: "a limited perspective" or "a restricted outlook".
The actor, best known for her role in the Twilight series, said any business as old as the film industry was going to have a "somewhat narrow view" but that it was "expanding quickly, on so many levels".
As for Freud, Dr. Gaylin writes that he may have been "an imperfect psychiatrist with a somewhat narrow view of mental illness," but he remains "the father of all modern knowledge of human perceptions and behavior," and his current low standing guarantees "an early rediscovery and resurrection".
As some of you know, Justice Rehnquist had a somewhat narrow view of equal protection and civil rights.
While this is important, it provides a somewhat narrow perspective of how people manage their diabetes.
In the IRS' somewhat narrow view, that means there's no gift to the children, and therefore no gift tax must be paid, even if the trust in fact does a lot better than 3.6%.
From these standpoints, the FDA's review, current position, charge to the Food Advisory Committee, and view of the issue's future reflect a somewhat narrow vision.
For whatever reason the 50mm is generally much cheaper; it will give a somewhat narrower angle of view on consumer (small sensor) DSLRs and work on film and full-frame digital too.
Our results demonstrate significant dose-dependent increases in TNF-α over a somewhat narrow range of ZnO NP concentrations.
In addition, limited number of questions may give a somewhat narrow picture of the phenomenon.
Since astrophysics is a fairly specialized field, you do have a somewhat narrow field of possible employers.
