The phrase "a widely shared view" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an opinion or belief that is held by many people or a large group.
Example: "The idea that climate change is a pressing issue is a widely shared view among scientists and environmentalists."
Alternatives: "a common belief" or "a prevalent opinion."
That is a widely shared view.
That has never been a widely shared view.
Moreover, in Paris there is a widely shared view that complementarity between the European defence project and Nato is both a major challenge and a worthy goal.
But the demands reflect a widely shared view that the Bush administration lawyers played an outsize role in the disputed counterterrorism policies.
That was a widely shared view in the 1930s, an era in which pacifism, for obvious reasons, reached new levels of popularity.
There is a widely shared view that local businesses are a good thing for the businesses themselves, obviously, but also for consumers.
Results indicate that, woodland patches are very dynamic features in the British landscape, hence contradicting the widely shared view that woodland are stable elements in a landscape.
The timeliness of the book is accentuated by the widely shared view, especially in the United States, that the American government had no alternative to war in dealing with the challenge from Al Qaeda.
The most popular explication of the distinction between form and matter derives from the widely shared view that no objects exist by conceptual necessity (Field 1993; Yablo 2000).
This widely shared view about the constant proportions of elements in compounds was first explicitly proclaimed as the law of constant proportions by Joseph Louis Proust (1754 1826) in the first years of the 19th century.
It was religious studies scholar, Sidney Callahan, who articulated the group's widely shared view that we need to get clearer about the difference between "good" and "bad" forms of medicalization.
