The phrase "a strict view" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a perspective or interpretation that is rigid or inflexible regarding a particular subject or issue.
Example: "The committee held a strict view on the regulations, leaving no room for exceptions."
Alternatives: "a rigid perspective" or "a narrow interpretation".
Dahl took a strict view on her recovery, overseeing her physical rehabilitation.
Melanchthon took the more liberal position that some features of Reformation theology were comparatively minor and therefore open to compromise, but Flacius maintained a strict view of Luther's beliefs and refused to yield to negotiation on any point.
Senate Republicans argued that Halligan's work pursuing a lawsuit against the gun-manufacturing industry on behalf of the state showed her to be a "judicial activist" who would not hold a strict view of the Constitution.
Barr's letters advance a strict view of Federal Rule of Criminal Procedure 6 e)(3)(E), which limits disclosure of information from grand jury proceedings to five specific situations.
Americans may be holding tenaciously to a strict view of personal morality, but they say that they do not want to impose their views on others (abortion seems to be the big exception).The fact that there was a substantial religious-moral vote is not by itself evidence of a political breakthrough by religious conservatives.
They similarly took a strict view on the question of divine attributes, arguing that God's simplicity ruled out the acceptance of any attributes distinct from God's essence.
Visitors follow a strict viewing protocol to alleviate stress and the risk of contamination with human diseases.
There are people who take a stricter view of open source, and they are essentially forking Firefox.
But the appeals courts have taken a stricter view, making it more difficult to prove fraud in cases involving ordinary business transactions, even in some instances when it can be shown a statement was false.
But regulators are likely to take a stricter view of the law, arguing that the fact that Mr. Bush had a business relationship with Mr. Walters was sufficient ground for him to abstain from voting on loans for Mr. Walters from Silverado.
If regulators take a stricter view and set the bar at 4%, some banks just cross the line, including Bank of America (4.1%), Bank of New York Mellon (4.2%), Fifth Third Bancorp (4.6%) and U.S. Bancorp (4%), according to data gathered by SNL Financial.
