The phrase "lucid view of" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe a clear and detailed outlook or understanding of something. For example, "Her essay presented a lucid view of the challenges facing the city."
Loos stands for this idea: a lucid view of self and others requires perpetual polishing of the lens.
In a review in The New York Times, Allan Kozinn observed that the chamber-scale performance "offered such a transparent, lucid view of the work that a listener could see how every strand of music fit into the whole".
The chamber-scale performance by the Absolute Ensemble on Monday evening offered such a transparent, lucid view of the work that a listener could see how every strand of music fit into the whole.
In making "Bhowani Junction," he joined a lucid intellectual view of the story's multiple lines of conflict (and it suffices to read any substantial interview with Cukor to get a sense of his wide-ranging intelligence) with a distinctive visual and thereby emotional analysis of the vast physical and social forces it brings together.
Regarding "Wanted: Worldly philosophers," (Views, Nov. 7): While no one could quarrel with Roger Backhouse and Bradley Bateman's view that we need people who can take a more lucid and comprehensive view of the economy, it is not obvious that the worldly philosophers they cite have done that job.
Anyone who likes taking apart a watch to see how it works will enjoy this lucid, behind-the-scenes view of the market.
"The Lucid Eye" presents a wonderful view of the culmination of a career spent thinking seriously about what it means to paint (and to photograph) the human figure in this era.
"I built him a cozy cave with a view of the stars in Lucid Trips to get some rest, peace and sleep," Vogl says.
Two first-rate collections, by Nicolas Ghesquiere of Balenciaga and Michael Kors, both showing yesterday as the New York fall 2002 collections passed the halfway mark, were steeped in what fashion needs at any moment: optimism and a lucid point of view that anyone can grasp.
Her view of his films from the perspective of Hughes's own relation to them is extraordinarily perceptive and lucid.
In the middle of Manuel Gonzales's lucid and confident first collection of stories, "The Miniature Wife," he tells a tale from the point of view of a half-human, half-zombie with conflicting urges.
