The phrase "a structured view" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a perspective or interpretation that is organized and systematic.
Example: "In our analysis, we will present a structured view of the data to highlight key trends and insights."
Alternatives: "an organized perspective" or "a systematic outlook".
This characterization assumes a structured view of propositions — see propositions: structured.
(Although the latter develops, in his 1972, a version of a structured view of propositions. See the entry on structured propositions for further details).
It could replace swarms of trolls drowning out sane ideas with a structured view of what people thought about the article's content.
A structured view of a STEP compliant CAD/CAPP/CAM system framework supporting the next generation of intelligent CNC controllers for turn/mill component manufacture is provided.
Due to these recent and ongoing transformational challenges, retail research and practice lack a structured view of the design options for OC distribution systems, because delivery and return options, and customer preferences are evolving over time.
The aim of this article was to present and analyze the scientific contributions published in the Journal of Cardiothoracic and Vascular Anesthesia and to give a structured view focused on the countries where these studies were performed.
This is where MCDA methodology offers a more structured view on the different options, giving the decision maker a deeper insight into the aspects of the decision to be made.
The taxonomy of unbearable suffering employed in our study helps to maintain an overall structured view on aspects contributing to suffering, even if the division of suffering into physical and non-physical determinants [ 1, 47], and likewise the division of the human condition into medical and non-medical domains, is arbitrary [ 2].
This provides not only a simpler, more structured view for the non-specialist user, but also is open-ended and adaptable to a wide variety of uses.
To receive a more comprehensive and structured view of the annotation terms a DAVID clustering analysis under high stringency conditions was performed resulting in ten annotation clusters matching the statistical criteria [(p<0.05), fold enrichment >1.5 and an enrichment score of at least 2.0].
But this is a systematically ordered and neatly structured view of change, with no elements of chaos, turbulence or wildness — a philosophically polite contemplation of metamorphosis without danger or pathos.
