"distanced perspective" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are discussing an issue or topic and the idea of looking at it from an impartial, unbiased view. For example, "We need to take a distanced perspective in order to get a better understanding of the situation."
It implies an impartial, distanced perspective, but what is excluded?
Lord was the first writer to put it all together from a more distanced perspective.
Those who identify may tend to respond favorably to what those viewing from a more distanced perspective may regard as social realist clichés, like the defiant fist.
In addition, therapists encouraged participants either to assume a distanced perspective vis-à-vis the traumatic memory or to maximize on reliving the experience as is done in exposure treatments.
The role of the university researcher was to provide a more distanced perspective on the data and to help manage the analysis process.
From our distanced, ironic perspective - The Leopard is also an amateur astronomer and his view of events is telescopically cold and precise - we see the almost instant disillusion with what begins as a noble enterprise.
In this genre the story unfolds in a character's own words, exposing the character's thoughts and feelings in real time rather than describing them from the distancing perspective of a disembodied narrator.
Indeed, in private conversations with guests, well away from my notebook, many fasters admitted to having recently split up, or having travelled to Koh Samui to get a long-distance perspective on relationships.
Geometry, and Greek and Islamic experiments in mathematics, began to expose the importance of shape, distance, perspective and to reveal a vision of the universe "not as a series of static frames but as a moving process".
I have a bad sense of distance perspective at the best of times so it was only when our guide, Michael, said "I'm moving away fast, I think you should do the same", that I realised how close it was.
It encourages a singer like Ms. Martin to break through the gap and make tellingly assertive gestures, as she did in a beautiful rendition of "What'll I Do?" Simply by bearing down on the title phrase, as if she were pleading to a friend for advice, she applied her stamp to a standard that everyone else interprets from a long-distance perspective.
