"popular vision" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a widely-held idea or image about a topic. For example, "The popular vision of a successful career often involves a high-paying job and a life of luxury."
Yet it is largely Blackstone, K.K.R. and Apollo that define a popular vision of the modern private equity shop.
The challenge for congress is to set out a clear and popular vision of just what that alternative is.
Perhaps it was not the city itself she wanted to turn her back on, but rather a sentimental, sanitised popular vision of it.
As a major in the army reserve who served in the prestigious Sayeret Matkal unit, then made a fortune in Israel's booming technology industry, Mr. Bennett embodies one popular vision of today's Zionist ideal.
The author in question was Francis Bellamy, cousin to the novelist Edward Bellamy, whose "Looking Backward" offered the 19th century's most popular vision of a future welfare-state utopia.
Perhaps the last popular vision of America as an off-with-their-branches society was when Dorothy got slapped by those trees for reaching for one of their apples.
Taken together, these cards illustrate the way in which popular visions of the falls were constantly revised and manipulated through hand-coloring, overpainting and cropping, reflecting both advances in print and camera technologies and evolving notions of preferences.
After researching previously untapped church archives in Guatemala and Vatican City, as well as mission records found in the United States, Hernandez Sandoval analyzes popular visions of the Church, the interaction between indigenous Mayan communities and clerics, and the connection between religious and socioeconomic change.
"In a democratic society," Balkin and Siegel write, "courts best perform their institutional role as partners in a larger dialogue: they respond to popular visions of the Constitution's values and help to translate these values into law".
In contrast to popular visions, Death was a really cute goth who enjoyed her existence; she duly helped to capture the comic-reading public's imagination until the end of the run at issue 75 in 1996.
I grew up in the 1950s, and all the popular visions of 21st century cities included flying cars.
