The phrase "a total vision" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a comprehensive or complete perspective on a subject or idea.
Example: "The artist presented a total vision of the future, incorporating elements of technology and nature in her work."
Alternatives: "a complete vision" or "an all-encompassing vision".
All this entails having a total vision".
If the restaurant was a total vision, then El Bulli was equal parts Juli and Ferran.
"What I hope to realize here," Mr. Sieni said, "is something tied to a total vision of the whole Oltrarno".
No 2, though, was a timeless individual, "having no definable character at all – born, living, dead, everything in one, a total vision of life".
Had Laurelton Hall survived, it would have been Tiffany's ultimate work of art, a monument to a total vision on the scale of Frederic Edwin Church's Persian-Victorian fantasy, Olana, built in the late 1860s high above the Hudson River near Hudson, N.Y.
The magnificent song that is Solar Bones possesses such peculiar depth, such consonances and dissonances that it is a reminder that a writer of talent can seemingly take any place, any set of characters, any situation and create from them a total vision of the reality.
One has merely to read an Indian miniature from top to bottom and diagonally to be able to see that though the meaning may be literary, the significance that we derive from seeing the storm sky, the flight of herons, or the grove of blossoming trees, for instance, is only a part of the total vision that we experience.
It is a comédie humaine of Nasserist Egypt in just fifty pages, a powerful example of the "total vision" that Ibrahim claims is necessary for any fiction that takes history seriously.
"What it represents is my total vision as it relates to a golf course, a club and a tournament," Nicklaus said.
The smallest location of a Mars Hill Church is bigger than what my total vision was for the whole church when we started.
"We judge the total vision," Moore said.
