'personal worldview' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to refer to an individual's perspective on life and their views on various topics. For example, "My personal worldview was shaped by my experiences growing up in a small rural town."
It was an uncomfortable moment, when liberal women found their personal worldview at odds with their political one.
It would be more accurate to describe his jurisprudence as that of a platonic guardian, attempting to camouflage the imposition of his personal worldview under a thin veneer of "law".
But it lacks, thus far, the rich characters and personal worldview that suggest further stories waiting to be told — ones that create a world, no matter how microscopic, to which children will eagerly return.
The underlying principle was that directors are artists whose unifying vision reveals their own distinctive and personal worldview by making it appear as a thing emerging on its own in the world around them.
But the work of the critic is, above all, prophetic — to invoke the future of the cinema, to see the films of present day as if retrospectively, by way of their inspiration of history to come and of the personal worldview they embody.
It further relies upon a god-of-the-gaps argument, the belief that in the case of unanswered questions the proponent's personal worldview wins by default.
And ultimately the photograph itself is born of conjecture, laced with personal worldviews.
However, resistance to evolution may not only be due to its perceived conflict with religious beliefs and personal worldviews.
To the contrary, Meadows et al. (2000) have stated that trying to change teachers' or students' personal worldviews is dangerous and unethical.
Both subjects provoke passionate lectures espousing personal worldviews, and minds are seldom, if ever, changed.
Serious researchers are digging up things about death that we need to know and integrate into our own personal worldviews.
