The phrase "a tangible view" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a perspective or understanding that is clear, concrete, and easily grasped.
Example: "The report provided a tangible view of the project's impact on the community, making it easier for stakeholders to understand the benefits."
Alternatives: "a concrete perspective" or "a clear insight".
In a blog post, project lead Zach Lovering describes how Vahana went from a list of needs to a more tangible view of what the best design would be to actually achieve those needs.
"But the vision for the East River Greenway is coming into more tangible view.
We see two concepts of the horizon, the real horizon with a tangible and limited view, and an imaginary one, a source of innovation and discovery.
No, we refer to less tangible views, glimpses into parts of New York far away from its towering skyscrapers and Midtown affluence.
"The breadth of this subject is amazing – it offers a tangible, first-hand view into the values and ideas of other people, past and present.
As a tangible outcome, faculty view mentoring research students as a part of their normal duties and responsibilities and one that brings prestige to the student, the faculty, and the university.
The primary endpoint was derived in an attempt to determine clinically useful endpoints of morbidity, which both clinicians and patients and their families would view as a tangible outcome (including cessation of vasopressor therapy, extubation and cessation of renal replacement therapy).
There was a tangible resentment toward what they viewed as an anti-democratic system casting the hundreds of people present into the basket of deplorables à la française.
The process of Fa rectification is necessitated by the moral decline and degeneration of life in the universe, and in the post-1999 conthet, the persecution of Falun Gong by the Chinese government has come to be viewed as a tangible symptom of this moral decay.
