The phrase "a widely accepted view" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a belief or opinion that is generally agreed upon by a large number of people or experts in a particular field.
Example: "In the scientific community, climate change is considered a widely accepted view supported by extensive research."
Alternatives: "a commonly held belief" or "a generally accepted perspective."
A new Stanford study debunks a widely accepted view of a hiatus in the recent rate of global warming.
A widely accepted view of the thermal degradation of polymers such as PMMA is that an initiation reaction produces radical fragments that undergo rapid depropagation and are also converted back to molecules by a termination reaction.
There's a widely accepted view that the genome is the computer program of life, and genes the software subroutines that code from DNA via RNA to proteins; and that like computers, when the software goes wrong bad things happen.
It is coming to be a widely accepted view that human social behaviour seems to have a biological basis and to reflect the operation of evolution as in the case of patterns of emotional expression and other nonverbal communication, the structure of language, and aspects of group behaviour.
Nevertheless, it is a widely accepted view of omnipotence as Griffin makes clear (Griffin 1976, chapter 17).
There is a widely accepted view that Waugh, who lived in the London suburbs, attended a minor English Public School and an equally obscure Oxford College, was simply a social-climbing snob who latched on to the aristocrats and aesthetes he befriended at Oxford.
A more widely accepted view is that Habyarimana was killed by Hutu extremists who then seized power.
A more widely accepted view is that, through the early 21st century at least, production capacity will be limited not by the amount of oil in the ground but by other factors, such as geopolitics or economics.
A more widely accepted view was that, through the early 21st century at least, production capacity would not be limited by the amount of oil in the ground but could be limited by other factors, such as geopolitics or economics.
But a more widely accepted view is that Hitler's nuclear program, begun well before the Manhattan Project, stumbled badly because of its own inferior science and its enemy's exceptional saboteurs.
Recent progress in understanding cnidarian phylogeny, particularly efforts from the Cnidarian Tree of Life (CnidToL) project (cnidtol.com), based on analyses of rRNA data, have yielded a relatively widely accepted view of cnidarian relationships.
