The term "national viewpoint" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the perspective or opinion held by a particular nation or country. Example: In his speech, the president emphasized the importance of considering the national viewpoint when making decisions that would impact the entire country.
"The ICJ resolution … constitutes total vindication of the national viewpoint on the integrity of our territory," Costa Rica's president, Luis Guillermo Solís, told a news conference in San José.
We publish news, features and first-person voices from all corners of the planet, looking around with a global perspective rather than looking out from a national viewpoint.
Reading this book, and others on the same subject, written from a national viewpoint for a national audience, gives the Californian reader a feeling that, although they are very far from perfect, our state's real estate laws are a lot more protective of the public than most.
Indeed, it has been observed that conceptual and logistical impediments to international sharing of biological resources can be overcome by harmonizing privacy standards through a continuing process that fosters the interplay of different national viewpoints [ 16].
Therefore, we lack understanding of different national interests, viewpoints and identities.
Indicators of two widely known international organizations, OECD and the Commission of European Communities, were evaluated from the viewpoint of national case study.
Drivers' cognitive processes in route selection to the desired destination are investigated from the viewpoint of national and regional factors in order to design effective in-vehicle navigation systems.
"Over the years I've found staying local is too limiting, and I now often write from a plain-talking, philosophical viewpoint about national and international affairs and problems, the human condition, the big questions of existence and evolution". Though Popp and West are somewhat critical of each other, Popp does give his counterpart due credit.
At the height of the boom, Eddie Chiles, head of the Western Company of North America, was best known for his flamboyant television and radio commercials in which he railed against various national ills and liberal viewpoints.
Alternative views are thus are disincentivized from engaging in the national dialogue, and legitimate viewpoints that would otherwise find free expression in the marketplace of ideas either dissolve -- or worse -- move underground where they become resentful and prone to radicalization.
From the high-and-mighty viewpoint of the national media, this may seem trivial.
