The phrase "aligns with the views" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how someone's opinions or beliefs correspond with a particular perspective or set of beliefs.
Example: "Her argument aligns with the views expressed in the recent study on climate change."
Alternatives: "corresponds with the opinions" or "matches the perspectives".
Identifying punk with such topics aligns with the view expressed by V. Vale, founder of San Francisco fanzine Search and Destroy: "Punk was a total cultural revolt.
Furthermore, Sadaghiani et al. (2009) reported enhanced prestimulus BOLD (blood oxygen-level dependent) contrast prior to hits in an auditory NT task, which aligns with the view that alpha-band power (∼8 14 Hz) states are inversely related to excitability states of respective neural ensembles (see Klimesch et al. 2007; Jensen and Mazaheri 2010 for reviews).
Clinton didn't repudiate the whole Democratic platform — government activism on behalf of ordinary Americans remained the Party's core idea — but he adopted positions on issues like crime and welfare that were more closely aligned with the views of the majority, including some rank-and-file Democrats.
Tea Party activists, Republican moderates and independent handicappers all agree that the road for Republican candidates is to talk about the debt and concerns about the new health care legislation — areas where Tea Party sentiment is more aligned with the views of most Americans.
The nonpartisan Pew Research Center has repeatedly found that FAIR's hard-line, zero-tolerance position on undocumented immigration does not align with the views of most Americans.
The board majority is more aligned with the views of the teachers union and, to some degree, of the administrators union.
With a broad sample of viewpoints represented, we should see committees producing bills that are more closely aligned with the views of Congress overall.
This aligned with the views of adolescents in earlier studies, although previous participants gave greater primacy to aesthetics over oral health [ 20, 22].
Moreover, the driving concepts and dominant tools in the patient safety field have, for the most part, been developed in the context of high-income country healthcare systems; it is not (yet) clear to what extent these conceptualisations align with the views and experiences of staff working in diverse socio-economic contexts.
