The phrase "based on the view" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used to introduce or explain the reason or justification for a statement or action. For example, "Based on the view that all humans deserve equal rights, we have implemented new policies to promote diversity and inclusion in our company."
Moreover, there is a pan-African solidarity playing out here, one that is based on the view that en bloc, Africans are disproportionately censured for their records in power.
"The ultimate conclusion was based on the view that these things are cyclical and that you can't predict what will be a good series".
The networks have reduced their coverage based on the view that there has been a sharp decline in public interest in such scripted political events.
The case for a reserve is based on the view that other countries have similar policies and thus Australia should too.
The decision to end the ILF was based on the view that the new Care Act heralded a transformation in social care.
The cap is based on the view that the UK needs "to prevent welfare costs spiralling out of control", given the wasteful nature of such spending.
This provision, enacted in 1946, was based on the view that rail workers had especially hazardous jobs involving skills not easily transferred to other occupations.
"It seems to be based on the view that you can regulate the Internet the same way you regulate the local pawnbroker".
But his devastating critique of Botha was based on the view that it would have been relatively simple for the state to come up with something much stronger.
The idea of a "developmental state" has gained currency, based on the view that market forces alone cannot reduce entrenched poverty and inequality.
Some objections to gene therapy are based on the view that humans should not "play God" and interfere in the natural order.
