"brings into view" is an acceptable phrase to use in written English.
It is most often used to describe making something visible, i.e. bringing an idea or image into view. For example, "The artist's paintings bring into view a vivid depiction of the Australian Outback."
This innovative anthology also brings into view a selection of poems from the early modern period, its third section.
Gurney believes he was "fooled by one of the polar regions' atmospheric tricks: the looming that brings into view land below the horizon".
Asian intercultural production brings into view the ways in which the performativity of Shakespeare's universality has developed since the notion was first circulated in the interests of British colonialism and as a consequence of Western imperialism.
This masterly work of scholarship brings into view the effects of the very close encounter between India and Britain--an intimate encounter that defined the character of both nations.
More generally, comparison of the governance of the public corporation and the private donative trust brings into view the importance of relative price efficiency for the modern approach to corporate governance.
Focusing on a people-centric approach rather than the content of the emails, Immersion brings into view an important personal insightthe network of people you are connected to via email, and how it evolves over the course of many years.
The issue of whether or not laboratory methods are useful can now be brought into view.
The economic, social, political and demographic composition of southeastern Michigan looks different when the entire region is brought into view.
He pulled up his pants, bringing into view stockingless, lean brown shins above the edge of typical cowboy boots.
In this early foray into politics, Obama revealed the toughness and brashness that this year's long primary season brought into view.
(More subtle properties can be brought into view by the application of electric and magnetic fields, but they are of minor interest).
