The phrase "an objective point of view" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing perspectives that are impartial and not influenced by personal feelings or opinions.
Example: "In order to analyze the situation fairly, we must adopt an objective point of view."
Alternatives: "an impartial perspective" or "a neutral viewpoint".
An analysis of existing capabilities needs an objective point of view that is detailed and realistic.
But from an objective point of view, it seems to me that there is not a good probability that this story has any validity".
After reading this blog it is clear that you are a supporter of Barack Obama and did not look at Romney's comment from an objective point of view.
It's just looking at everything with an objective point of view and doing our best to take the emotion out of it.
She has an unerring ability to see things from an objective point of view, and can spot a dud policy a mile off.
Their self-styled experts tend to dole out praise and criticism in equal measure, noted Karen Grant, an analyst with the NPD Group, "so viewers feel they are getting an objective point of view".
If these people would learn to be more accepting, this situation would lose its discomfort and their objective point-of-view would grant them the ability to feel at ease.
Admittedly there is something refreshing about having an outside, objective point of view on such an ingrown organization -- at least that is what Ms. Smith hoped to give.
But the very flexibility of the camera, the constant cutting away from that one scene, induces the audience to take a comfortably objective point of view.
In other words, even as Mr. Mungiu maintains a detached, objective point of view, allowing the details of the story to speak for themselves, he also allows you to glimpse the complex and volatile inner lives of his characters.
"It's allowed me to have a very objective point of view — this whole color thing".
