The phrase "perspective like" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It can be used to describe how something is seen or perceived. Example: From a child's perspective, the world may seem like a magical place.
They can follow their subjects from a documentary-esque perspective (like director Jean-Jacques Annaud's astonishing nature-drama The Bear), assign them voices and make their mouths move (Babe) or provide narration articulating their thoughts and feelings (The Adventures of Milo and Otis).
It's nice, I think, to hear perspective like that every now and then.
"I'll look at things from a curatorial perspective and a garden perspective, like where the sun hits things.
"The player sees the world from a first-person perspective, like many classic video games such as Doom," explains Haggis.
"Nothing puts things in perspective like a near-death experience," he says.To which Sarah sardonically responds, "Preferably someone else's".
The focus of his music has sharpened notably in the last five years, alongside artists of overlapping perspective, like the alto saxophonist Rudresh Mahanthappa.
Such a privileged perspective – like good Scottish weather and sea-kayaking itself – is often hard earned, but always worth the effort.
Putting things in perspective like that calms me down, because then it's not so hard to understand why Marvin might send strange men to beat me.
Peter's initial perspective, like many of his contemporaries', was Fabian and framed by the welfare state constructed by Clement Attlee's incoming Labour government of 1945.
You can think of them from that perspective, like the connections between the roots of plants and the fungi in the soil.
That sense of perspective, like the rest of the professors' contribution, is vital.Although the circumstances of a particular era may be unique, the economic principles that govern the exchange of goods in a liberal market economy are enduring.
