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The phrase "from some perspectives" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It can be used to indicate that the information or opinion being presented is true or accurate only from certain points of view. Example: From some perspectives, the new policy may seem unfair, but from a broader perspective, it is necessary for the company's success.
Exact(16)
From some perspectives, this system has worked brilliantly.
STILL, from some perspectives, these are not the best of times for the M.B.A.
Of course, from some perspectives, Bank of America contributed to the economy's skid in the first place.
The weakness in Yellen's argument is that, from some perspectives, the economic world still seems far from normal.
Deputy Mayor Daniel L. Doctoroff said that "from some perspectives, it makes a lot of sense" for the authority to supervise construction of the memorial.
From some perspectives, that "why" comes across as almost radical — there were times, especially after 9/11, when it was brushed away.
Similar(44)
This provides a natural gloss on the Skolemite claim that "every set is countable from some perspective".
In both cases, what we have is a locally coherent way of viewing this thing it just means that it looks that way from some perspective, within some set of parameters, for some length of time.
The Sanskrit etymological root of the term syād is "perhaps" or "maybe", but in the context of syādvāda it means "in some ways" or "from some perspective".
I caught up with Arnold, a 31-year-old mountain guide from Uri, Switzerland, for some perspective on his feats.
View Beck's concert from some bizarre perspectives.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com