"industry viewpoint" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the opinions and perspectives of a particular industry or sector. Example: The government's new regulations have sparked controversy within the tech industry, with some companies expressing support and others voicing concerns. The industry viewpoint on these regulations remains divided.
The author describes the users' needs seen from a chemical industry viewpoint.
From an industry viewpoint, it was a risky move, coming so soon after achieving their first number one with 2013's Opposites, even if that sprawling double album was perceived by some as being pretty iffy.
I suggest this validates the industry viewpoint that there is a good market for books priced around $10.
When you are a toxicologist and you are increasingly paid by industry to design a study the industry way, so it can go through the regulatory process, then it becomes more difficult not to look at studies from an industry viewpoint," he argues.
The statement issued by the Agriculture Commissioner to the public seems rather overly sympathetic to the oil industry viewpoint and very much adverse to the Native Americans and those protesting.
The barrage of self-interest group attacks on the proposed tax reform is slowly starting, and "Congress Should Take Close Look at Tax Reform's Impact on Industry" (Viewpoints, April 28) presents a biased approach.
But for more of an industry insider viewpoint on the subject, I spoke last week with Robert Crandall, the retired chief executive of American Airlines, a man who is regarded as one of the architects of the modern commercial aviation system.
He claims to have picked up his habit 43 years ago, as a 13 year old (before health warnings appeared on cigarette packets, though not before smoking was widely known to be bad for you), and to have been unable to shake it, despite kicking addictions to both heroin and booze.From the industry's viewpoint, the case confirms California's role as tobacco's Torquemada.
In one instance, Peter Taglia, a board member of the Wisconsin Public Utilities Institute, expressed concern that course presentations reflected too much of the utility industry's viewpoint.
Gottlieb's argument that the FDA's demands for rigorous safety and efficacy trials are excessive and burdensome also is questionable, though it dovetails nicely with the industry's viewpoint.
Perhaps more important from the publishing industry's viewpoint, they deliver "a message mankind has always been happy to receive: You can go on living after you die in the short run, by returning from death or near-death; in the long run, up in heaven.
