The phrase "standpoint in which" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a specific perspective or point of view from which a situation or argument is being viewed. A common way to use this phrase is in a comparative sentence, such as "From my standpoint, it is clear that the company should invest in new technology, whereas from the standpoint in which my colleague views it, the current system is sufficient." Example: "The debate over climate change is often viewed from different standpoints, with scientists offering one perspective and politicians offering another standpoint in which to approach the issue."
Brentano then began writing one of his best-known and most influential works, Psychologie vom empirischen Standpunkte (1874; "Psychology from an Empirical Standpoint"), in which he tried to present a systematic psychology that would be a science of the soul.
From an American policy standpoint, the changing of the guard means little, but from the Afghan standpoint, in which a leader's personality can determine the policy, the triple departure, along with President Obama's June 22 speech on the withdrawal of troops, has stoked fears of abandonment, especially for Afghans who have depended on the Americans.
Absolute pacifism is often connected with a religious standpoint in which nonviolence is seen as a religious commandment.
The controller is designed from a wave vibration standpoint, in which vibrations are described as waves that propagate along uniform waveguides, and are reflected and transmitted upon structural discontinuities.
The Reviewer adopts a similar standpoint in which the amino acids Gly, Ala, Val, Asp and Glu entered the GNN code without using the biosynthetic pathways.
I started to think again about this topic after reading an article by Nick Cohen in the latest issue of Standpoint magazine in which he launches an uncompromising attack on PRs.
From a genetic standpoint, understanding the circumstances in which HLA disparity can and cannot be tolerated is a key to broadened application of hematopoietic cell transplantation as a life-saving procedure.
The definitive statement of Watson's position appears in another major work, Psychology from the Standpoint of a Behaviorist (1919), in which he sought to extend the principles and methods of comparative psychology to the study of human beings and staunchly advocated the use of conditioning in research.
The Cultural Revolution was described, from this standpoint, as a political movement in which the Han majority oppressed minorities.
Nietzsche refers to this higher mode of being as "superhuman" (übermenschlich), and associates the doctrine of eternal recurrence — a doctrine for only the healthiest who can love life in its entirety — with this spiritual standpoint, in relation to which all-too-often downhearted, all-too-commonly-human attitudes stand as a mere bridge to be crossed and overcome.
In 2009, Shriver wrote a column for the magazine Standpoint, later republished in the Guardian, in which she reported his weight (three hundred and thirty pounds), height (once five feet seven, vertebrae compressed to five feet three), and "genius-level IQ".
