"perspective held" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a point of view one has on a particular topic or issue. For example, "The perspective held by many parents on vaccinating their children is one of caution."
"Going into the global credit crunch, the perspective held by the agency was that Greece had a relatively low rating," she said.
As the above examples show, this skepticism about science, while a perspective held by only a subpopulation of people, still crosses educational, geographic, and political lines.
Our analysis reveals a mismatch between the basic functional assumptions of the event analyst on the motives of social actors involved in an event and on the other hand, the perspective held by the social actors themselves.
Nike suggested that this was because the Chamber "has not represented the diversity of perspective held by the board of directors," and in another interview said that the board didn't actually make the final decisions on climate policy.
[Uploaded 9/9/13] 4 PowerPoints presented at the Symposium on Sustained Adoption of SRI: A Sri Lankan Perspective, held August 23, 2013, at Govijana Mandiraya, Ministry of Agriculture Baththaramulla, Sri Lanka.
Participants included scholars familiar with interstellar message design as well as specialists in cross-cultural research who had participated in the Symposium on Altruism in Cross-cultural Perspective, held just prior to the workshop during the annual conference of the Society for Cross-cultural Research ⟨www.seti.org/altruism⟩.
Biocentrism, ethical perspective holding that all life deserves equal moral consideration or has equal moral standing.
One perspective holds that the strict adherence to rules restricts the ability of a bureaucracy to adapt to new circumstances.
Given the choice between action A and action B, action B is always preferable from an individual's perspective, holding everybody else's actions constant.
In the simplest of terms, this perspective holds that markets fail to account for the external environmental costs—externalities produced by economic activities.
Another new perspective holds that it is not birth order at play as much as the age of the child's mother.
