The phrase "on one view" is correct and usable in written English.
It is most often used to introduce a specific opinion or way of looking at something. For example: "On one view, the evidence suggests that the accused is guilty of the crime."
On one view this stance may seem reassuring.
On one view, she has simply shown once more that a mile is a bit further than she wants to go.
When I asked the academic hosting the seminar about that timeframe, she indicated that on one view that period of time was (easily) enough to constitute harmful exposure to health, leading to the consequences for children and old people".
On one view, it makes sense for all the other jockeys to drive her towards the rail (however unsporting that may be), as it would give them their best chance of beating her.
On one view, the rise of natural philosophy over the last several millennia has slowly stripped man of his God-given dominion over creation and squeezed the human species into a tiny corner of the cosmos that, through accidents of physics, chemistry and evolution, happens to be our home.
On one view, a student who is able to afford a tutor when others cannot obtains an unfair advantage.
"For once all Democratic candidates and Labor are of one view: No on TPP".
Nor was the book conceived for one-on-one viewing.
In total, 4/254 cancers were visible on one-view DBT (1.6%).
Furthermore, calculations were based on one-view mammography at subsequent screening rounds, but in practice, two-view mammography is increasingly performed.
There was no relationship between histological type, grade or molecular characteristics and the visibility on one-view versus two-view DBT.
