'peculiar view' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to describe a perspective or outlook that is unconventional, distinctive, or somewhat strange. Example sentence: After years of living abroad, she had a peculiar view on politics in her homeland.
It is rooted in a very peculiar view of how America has maintained its freedom.
"Nevertheless, the Lomaxes gave America a very peculiar view of black music.
The answer lies in the peculiar view of economics adopted by most mainstream economists.
Whatever the meaning, the headline suggests that Circuits has a peculiar view of the audience it serves.
It has been noted in this blog before that boomers often have a peculiar view of aging: they seem to think it doesn't happen to them.
A screen in front of the back seat shows the car's peculiar view of the world: our surroundings rendered in vivid colors and jagged edges.
Butler derided Fanny's "peculiar views... that marriage should be a companionship on equal terms".
But, then, Huckabee believes America can be energy-independent in 10 years, so he has peculiar views about more than paleontology.
Northcliffe, the first big 20th-century beast to emerge, had from the start his own particular, sometimes peculiar, views on how the world should be run.
The marathon length is a scruffy figure, fixed by the Olympic Committee only in 1921, to match the course of the 1908 London Olympic marathon, which was itself designed to accommodate the peculiar viewing demands of the British royal family.
Point two is that current deficits are a good thing; efforts to reduce spending or raise revenue amid recession would have been disastrous for the economy.Point three is that the Journal editorial board has peculiar views on deficits that ought to be explained or supported in some way.
