The phrase "aloof view" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a perspective that is detached or emotionally uninvolved in a situation.
Example: "Her aloof view on the matter made it difficult for her to connect with her colleagues during the discussion."
Alternatives: "detached perspective" or "dispassionate outlook".
It cannot be easy, decades later, to take an accurate but aloof view of the youth one was.
By Victor Perera and John McCarten The New Yorker, January 25 , 1964P. 22 Signs on the tiger and the leopard cages of the New Delhi Zoo read: DANGEROUS ANIMALS KEEP ALOOF View Article By Jia Tolentino By Rebecca Mead By Atul Gawande By Alan Burdick.
By Victor Perera and John McCarten The New Yorker, January 25 , 1964P. 22 Signs on the tiger and the leopard cages of the New Delhi Zoo read: DANGEROUS ANIMALS KEEP ALOOF View Article By Rivka Galchen By Jia Tolentino By Zoë Heller By Malcolm Gladwell.
They note that Mr. Gore used similarly loaded words against Mr. Bradley, suggesting that he was an aloof elitist who viewed politics as "an intellectual exercise".
Francis' trip promises to be a more intimate dive into Mexican society, a visit from a neighbor, albeit one who speaks an oddly accented Spanish and comes from a country, Argentina, that Mexicans view as aloof, even arrogant, and suspiciously European.
Harvey is complicit (being driven in one of the unstopping cars), even as her empathy and the poem stands apart, if not aloof: "In the rear-view glass/ A face pock-marked and hollow that should be growing smaller/ is saying, Dollar, dollar.
Also loneliness, if neighbours remain aloof because they view you to be old and not interested in the world.
For much of his career, Moses was not fully appreciated by sports fans, who viewed him as aloof and arrogant, a hurdling automaton.
But almost immediately, Mr. Goldsmith, a newcomer to the city, was viewed as too aloof for a job whose main charge is to run basic services like sanitation and the Police and Fire Departments.
Yoseph Yapi Taum, a lecturer at Sanata Dharma University in Yogyakarta, views Tini's aloof nature as a major force driving Tono to Yah; her lifestyle, of which Tono is not a part, alienates him and drives him to find a more traditional woman.
"They view you as an aloof, arrogant, son-of-a-bitch bastard," said Ned Kennan, a pollster brought in to help Mr White win re-election.
