"a specific view of" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe a particular perspective or opinion on a topic. Example: "The politician's speech gave a specific view of the current economic situation, highlighting the successes and downplaying the challenges."
How can leaders develop a specific view of the industry- and firm-level implications?
They have a specific view of what a successful broker or manager will look like, and it is not usually a woman or a black or Hispanic".
When he was chief justice, William Rehnquist wrote about the 1876 presidential election; Justice Stephen Breyer's "Active Liberty" set forth a specific view of the Constitution.
Still, the Tea Party is unusual among American political movements in its commitment to a specific view of the Constitution — one that accords, with great precision, with Thomas's own approach.
She does not want to impose a specific view of her subjects on the viewer, but she positions herself amongst other viewers in order to learn from the photographs herself.
Before turning to our main objective, that of giving a specific view of the cross possessing spiritual and Biblical justification, we might give a brief historical introduction representing the various views of the atonement.
His music for "Billy the Kid," for instance, is often regarded as the epitome of a specific view in sound of the American West.
Business increasingly isn't looking for a narrow view of education or a vocational specific view of education.
That is to some degree a culturally specific view, of course, born out of a constitutional tradition that enshrines religion as a matter of personal conscience.
To get a more specific view of the constructed networks, we illustrate a network hit by Cisplatin (the first line treatment option for NSCLC) in Figure 2a.
In heterogeneous data fusion, from multiview perspective of view, the features of a specific view (modality) can be more or less discriminative for different tasks (classes).
