"complementary view" is a correct and usable phrase in written English and can be used when referring to a different perspective or opinion that adds value to the conversation.
For example, "John's complementary view of the issue provided a more nuanced understanding of the situation".
"Bringing Up Bébé" could have offered a complementary view of the link between public policy and social norms.
A complementary view held by some logical positivists was that an evaluative assertion, properly understood, is not a statement of fact but either an expression of the speaker's attitude (e.g., of approval or disapproval) or an imperative a speech act aimed at influencing the behaviour of others.
This type of hybrid methodology using harmonic balance and normal forms gives a complementary view in the vicinity of the singularity.
Since this interesting series was intended for young people pursuing a science career, I believe that an alternative or complementary view on the subject is warranted.
The complementary view, using the contents, is available in the Documents tab, where the segments pertaining to the current Description Unit are visible as shown in Figure 6.
Differences between both evaluation methods were found for other models, hence providing a complementary view on these models and helping with the selection of weights.
Supporters of the complementary view of citizenship may be interested to explore the potentially mutually reinforcing relationships between naturalisation policies and other areas of integration policy.
The present paper aims at proposing a complementary view of process intensification (PI) based on the concepts of local intensification and global intensification.
Our findings provide a complementary view based on the cost side of participants' decision and have implications to other contexts where the project development is contingent on voluntary individual participation.
Photometers monitoring oxygen night airglow emissions and a Canadian advanced digital ionosonde (CADI) have given a complementary view of the polar ionosphere over Eureka, Canada (80°N, 86°W) through each winter since 1991.
Instead of such a highly intellectualized response, associationists have found a natural (though by no means necessary, see section 4.2) complementary view that the information is stored in an associative structure.
