The phrase "contextual view" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a viewpoint that takes into consideration the wider context of a situation. For example, "We need to take a contextual view of this issue in order to understand how it affects everyone."
I'm always trying to make some bigger contextual view of it.
Common elements emerged that provided a contextual view of the participant meal patterns and food choices.
This contextual view has implications for research design and clinical practice.
The contextual view of the forum, which is always visible, allows the user to focus on pertinent discussions.
We propose, present and elaborate a forum model that is based on two special features: a contextual view and forum structures.
Concepts for continuous factory planning as well as first applications of engineering change management in manufacturing help to cope with such changes, but still lack a systemic and contextual view on the management of change in manufacturing.
The report says that the social network's growth is mainly attributed to Facebook's increasing support for white-listed embedded video that plays in-stream, allowing for contextual viewing without requiring any redirect of traffic.
GSI transforms the raw images from satellite, drone-based LiDAR and other data sets into advanced asset analytics and builds contextual views of natural assets to quantify their performance, health, yield and value, making these natural assets more investable and better managed.
Thus, their contextual views about husband's rejection of breast cancer inflicted wife don't reflect their own reaction if they themselves experienced having a wife with breast cancer.
A dissemination approach is presented which is based on a systems-contextual perspective that views practitioner uptake as being influenced by a range of program design, training, quality maintenance, organizational and motivational variables.
A third theme is that ecofeminist ethics is (or at least aims to be) both inclusive and contextual: it views ethical discourse and practice as emerging from a diversity of "narratives" or "voices" (especially women's voices) of beings located in different historical and cultural circumstances.
