The phrase "neutral view" is correct and usable in written English.
It is generally used to refer to an unbiased opinion in a specific situation. For example: "I try to take a neutral view when giving my friends advice on their relationships."
This, and the apparent halt of the buyback programme, could be unhelpful but we expect to retain our neutral view on the shares.
The event reconfirmed our neutral view on the stock.
The competitors took a neutral view of the pruning of national anthems--a special 1956 Olympic innovation.
Ming Zhou, a Microsoft researcher based in Beijing, also takes a more neutral view of the tension between modern technology and traditional skill.
Knowing that its loyal members take a dim view of blood sports, its "neutral" view on the subject of shooting can on occasion veer towards outright hostility.
George W Bush, the exhausted surgeon in Sarajevo, Scarlett Johansson in gold knickers: they are all one in Leibovitz's drastically neutral view of human nature.
But the blanket of digital geographic information doesn't contain the whole story about the physical world we live in, nor does it necessarily offer an objective, value-neutral view.
Thus Boorse, who argues for the value-neutral view of classification, suggests that evolutionary theory can tell us what conditions are healthy.
Others, such as Jeffrey (1956) and Levi (1960) disagreed and instead defended a value-neutral view of science on which scientists should bracket their attitudes, preferences, temperament, and values when assessing the correctness of their inferences.
Humans naturally label people and things to make sense of the world, but maybe, when armed with more information, we can start moving toward a more gender-neutral view of the grocery store.
There were no differences in self-reported ER success across the four ER conditions (Neutral-View, Sad-View, Sad-Distract, and Sad-Reappraise), p's > 0.80.
