The phrase "abstract view" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a conceptual or theoretical perspective on a subject, often in discussions related to art, philosophy, or analysis.
Example: "The artist's work offers an abstract view of reality, challenging traditional representations."
Alternatives: "conceptual perspective" or "theoretical outlook".
However, that abstract view ignores other politically salient features of the identities of political subjects that exceed the category of citizen, such as race, religion, class, and sex.
Top among them was "Event in a Barn" from 1947, a layered abstract view in greens, pinks and black of a figure in an interior.
Yet this ascetic and abstract view by no means excludes a rich and extraordinarily diverse mythology, which is reflected in the tremendous variety of Indian religious statuary and which mirrors the religious complexity of Indian society.
Three bidders made a stab at buying "Montez Singing," a 1989 abstract view of the Caribbean, which eventually sold to the Manhattan dealer Larry Gagosian for $3.7 million, just above its low estimate of $3.5 million.
"It has always been Craig's view that what is important is not some abstract view of the genome but its utility," said Dr. David Lipman, director of the National Center for Biotechnology Information.
Although Stevens's poetry may not be the easiest or permeable, listening to Spilt Milk's drone-folk adaptations makes entering his Buddhist-like, abstract view of the world a rewarding experience.
While BDI and classification systems for attitudes present researchers with a straightforward abstraction of environmental systems, there are a number of alternative, abstract views for the analysis of interacting systems such as human actors situated in a given environment.
Most effective are his almost abstract views of the Grand Canyon, done less for pictorial effect than as explorations of the camera's own vocabulary of space and geometry.
Today, the near abstract views of lilies floating on the pond of Monet's Japanese garden at Giverny are more admired.
The other models, i.e., non-leaf nodes of the taxonomy, represent instead abstract views over the process behavior that can be used to support advanced monitoring and analysis tasks.
This approach includes two components: (1) ontology is used to represent abstract views of content sequencing and course materials and (2) added semantic rules are used to represent relationships between individuals.
