The phrase "extending the view" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe the act of broadening or expanding one's perspective or understanding. Here is an example of how it can be used: "Traveling to different countries can greatly benefit a person by extending their view and exposing them to new cultures, customs, and ways of life."
"It lets us extend the view to much longer distances and much fainter phenomena in our own galaxy".
Currently this house has unobstructed views of the sound, Compo Cove and Compo Beach, but a vertical expansion would extend the view another couple of miles to include Cockenoe Island and Pecks Ledge Lighthouse in Norwalk.
"You can do an outdoor solution with a fenced-off area that extends the view of the bathroom out to a garden and lets the light in," he said, while protecting against prying eyes.
All major military powers and even some militia groups employ battlefield surveillance UAVs to extend the view of ground and naval forces and to enhance the reach and accuracy of their supporting fire.
This paper extends the view of image processing performance measure presenting the use of this measure as an actual value in a feedback structure.
Collectively, these studies extend the view that YKL-40 is mainly a marker of neutrophilic inflammation by demonstrating modulatory effects of this chitinase-like protein on airway epithelial cells.
Hartman expands on this view to extend the view of death and nature to art in general: "Lucy, living, is clearly a guardian spirit, not of one place but of all English places ... while Lucy, dead, has all nature for her monument.
Moreover, we extended the view of genomic gene domains and identified conserved GC3 biased gene domains along chromosomes.
The recent introduction of ribosomal RNA depletion protocols, such as RiboZero, has extended the view of the polyadenylated transcriptome to the poly(A)- fraction of the RNA.
To extend the view on proteins contributing to the pathogenicity of C. pseudotuberculosis FRC41, the genome sequence was screened for further candidate genes encoding virulence factors (Table 1).
