"holds a view" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to express someone's opinion, attitude, or perspective on an issue. For example, "The senator holds a view that the government should invest more in healthcare for the elderly."
There's an ugly new trend which seeks to silence any speaker who holds a view considered unacceptable by politically correct students, clumsily dubbed "non‑platforming", which I translate as "censoring".
He holds a view that is unique among the justices (there's that leadership thing again), namely that the Establishment Clause applies only to the federal government and not, as the court has maintained since 1947, to the states as well.
Yet it is "one thing to press with arguments, another with penalties".Scapegoating Mr Eich, who not only pledged tolerance in the workplace, but who also holds a view that just a few years ago won the support of a majority of Californians and is still the opinion of many Americans, has nothing to recommend it.
No one holds a view this elementary, since it entails that an undetected murder isn't morally wrong, for example.
Mark Johnson (1994, Ch. 8) holds a view on which our moral understanding and moral development are both fundamentally tied to our imaginative abilities.
Sensibility theory embraces circularity because it holds a view about the emotions on which they cannot be identified without invoking the very concepts FA analysis attempts to analyze.
But that didn't mean he couldn't hold a view on something relating to civil rights that would be as valid as mine.
But this generates a problem: how is S entitled to hold a view?
Or perhaps he held a view similar to Zalta's discussed above.
Can causal theorists (or hybrid theorists, for that matter) also hold a view like this? Yes.
Contemporary mainstream economists hold a view concerning objectivity that mirrors Max Weber's (see above).
