"top-down view" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to refer to a way of looking at something from a big-picture perspective, rather than focusing on the details. For example, "I need to take a top-down view of this project and make sure all the different pieces are in alignment."
Bray, D. Molecular networks: the top-down view.
The models take a top-down view of risks within a firm, looking at all markets simultaneously.
Beyond the top-down view of ethnically-based residential segregation, however, attention to quotidian movements reveals the practices through which the borders of enclaves are undermined and reinforced.
The top-down view (c) suggests that the residues form a broad, two-sided ligand binding pocket.
Top-down view of hand postures in Experiment 2 with the left hand behind the mirror (a g).
The Utterly Random Corporate Survey illustrates the over-determination of digital telecommunications revolution, especially when taken together with the top-down view of the U.S. Executive Branch.
The chamber is depicted in a top down view.
(e) Optical images of the Cu electrode pads and self-similar interconnects on a Si wafer (left panel; top down view; ~4 unit cells), after transfer printing on a sheet of silicone (middle panel; top down view, in a bent geometry), and with moulded slurries of Li4Ti5O12 (right panel; top down view, in a bent geometry).
(d) Optical images of the Al electrode pads and self-similar interconnects on a Si wafer (left panel; top down view; ~4 unit cells), after transfer printing on a sheet of silicone (middle panel; top down view, in a bent geometry), and with moulded slurries of LiCoO2 (right panel; top down view, in a bent geometry).
Top down view of a Yashica-635 Twin Lens Reflex.
The first experiment had the basic setup in Figure3a showing the top down view of the area and fifty agents were placed inside the BC Place.
