"pathetic view" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a view or opinion that is considered weak, pitiful, or lacking in strength or substance. Example: Despite his high position in the company, John's ideas were often dismissed as a pathetic view, as they lacked solid evidence and failed to convince his colleagues.
The focus on 'cousin marriage' within Pakistani culture, rather than the individual risk of carrying the trait of sickle cell disorder, or deafness and having the disease, reflects such an archaic and pathetic view of eugenics that cloaks the ethnocentric moral reprisal of the 'other'other
Mr Fraser said the government's stand on policies like climate change was giving the world "a rather pathetic view of Australia".
It is instead a pathetic view of history, humanity, and is a self-fulfilling prophecy all its own.
Both victims spoke at the sentencing, one calling Mr. Lewenstein's prison term "pathetic" in view of the brutality of his attacks.
But both of those must be better than hearing his pathetic political views.
It is a variation of the pathetic fallacy (the view of Romantic poets that weather mirrors emotions) to suggest that rural tranquillity induces moral rectitude.
The HV10's only serious drawback, in fact, is one that it shares with recent Sony models (including the HC3): a really pathetic wide-angle view.
Both creatures are so beautiful that you almost wonder for a moment which side you are on, before realizing that this is a pathetic and fallacious view of Nature.
And as you might guess, the view from Sad Pathetic Beth was two things: Sad and Pathetic.
It is easy to mock white-supremacist views as pathetic and to assume that nativism in the age of Obama is on the way out.
At gallery openings, Klingender talks about Aboriginal art with a slick marketer's spin; at home in Sydney, he speaks earnestly about his efforts to champion a culture once viewed as pathetic and doomed.
