The phrase "a wider view that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing perspectives, insights, or broader understandings of a topic or situation.
Example: "In order to make informed decisions, we need to adopt a wider view that encompasses various factors and stakeholders."
Alternatives: "a broader perspective that" or "an expanded outlook that".
"The Ocean World" contrasts the conventional account of American beginnings, which stresses political ideals, religious freedom and economic opportunity, with a wider view that brings in sea-borne trade and slavery.
The sense of hope, of the possibilities of a world with a wider view, that pulses in this voice breaks your heart.
Ms. Hawn, the government spokeswoman, said that with the Pentagon and foreign militaries facing budget cuts, the general was reflecting a wider view that military contractors have been "negotiating every contract as if it were their last".
The view that geometry had a ritual origin is a part of a wider view that civilisation itself had a ritual origin, and therefore the history of utilisation of Sacred Geometry by man goes back to many centuries ago.
Thus, as an educational and academic journal committed to improving patient outcomes, CKJ is moving from a limited focus on clinical practice to a wider view that promotes the values of translational medicine among nephrologists and kidney pathologists.
Suggests photographer Tom Grill, to capture the best shots of Manhattanhenge, bring two lenses: "One is a wide view that includes some of the story-telling detail of the city.
Nor, on a day when both the Australian Open champion Angelique Kerber and the former world No1 and fourth seed here, Victoria Azarenka, went out, would she even contemplate the wider view that the upcoming French Open – Serena Williams notwithstanding – is there to be won.
"Now, there's a lot of fatigue, and a lingering distrust because of the self-serving move on term limits and a society-wide view that Wall Street played us all for suckers.
JDs do not express the wider views that senior doctors do, and their focus is on the process and their ability to act.
These activities and characteristics of effective boards lend themselves to a wider view of board oversight that moves beyond a purely 'risk' based approach to oversight.
Muir ( and 15/12) suggested that a wider view should be taken of the debate and that food security was determined by the population carrying capacity of the environment, i.e. that there are biological and physical limitations to the number of people that the environment can support, which ultimately limits expansion of the human population.
