The phrase "perspective of the observer" is a valid and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used to describe an individual's take on a certain situation or event. For example, "The perspective of the observer revealed a very different attitude towards the situation than what was previously assumed."
This ran directly counter to the postmodernist view that there are many truths, depending on the perspective of the observer.
I was drawn to the ambivalent perspective of the observer on the periphery of a world she both romanticises and resents because she will never truly be a part of it.
In his work on systems theory and cybernetics, Umpleby underscores the conceptual additionality, when the perspective of the observer is included.
It cannot count as a vicarious emotional response if it is due to the perception of the outside world from the perspective of the observer and her desire that her children should be happy.
We should not; trying to approach art while staying within the aesthetic approach is like trying to learn what it is like to ride a bike by staring at a broken bicycle: It is so to privilege the detached perspective of the observer that the participatory perspective gets eclipsed and forgotten.
7. Relativity theory: The notion of space-time (simultaneous, consecutive, and complementary events) is defined from the perspective of the observer.
Schwartz and colleagues (2002), however, were clear that there is no single 'right' way to implement inclusion; it depends on the program and the perspectives of the observer and/or participant.
The idea of family practices is seen as essential for opening up the possibility of movement between the perspectives of the observer and the perspectives of family members, as individuals normally just engage in family or other types of practices, without routinely talking about them (Morgan, 2011).
This alleviates the overcrowding problem: the red appearance and the shiny white appearance are now no longer competing for the same space they each reside at the perspectives of the observers to which they respectively present themselves.
The National Geographic-quality pictures evoke the perspective of the neutral observer, without an agenda, merely recording the world as it is.
Here is the world out of which modern man evolved, these institutions declared, inspiring appreciation for the wonders of nature and the strangeness of other cultures; of course, they also drew attention to the elevated perspective of the Western observer who was making sense of these objects.
