"young perspective" can be used in written English and is grammatically correct.
You can use it to describe the viewpoint or opinions of someone who is young. Example: "The article offers a refreshing young perspective on the issue of climate change, highlighting the concerns and ideas of the younger generation."
The young perspective is the novel's principal charm, but the tone is disrupted with too many overstretched exchanges anxious to tell us things we already know.
These guys are steady Eddies, with customers and an evergreen young perspective; but more important, they are independent designers who are not asking their customers to pay for bloated staffs and excessive personal needs just to design a dress.
"One of the biggest gulfs that grows between the young perspective and the old," he said, "is that later on, when you acquire the skills of responsibility, it's easy to forget how inaccessible they once were to you.
More troublesome than the dialogue, Lee's narrative voice is a wildly unstable compound, a forced mixture — sometimes in the same sentence — of Scout's very young perspective and a fully adult one.
"There's nothing dramatic, but he does bring a real young perspective to the game," said Mike Viti of Berwick, Pa., a fullback and one of the corps's four regimental commanders.
I'd worry that ninth graders would narrow themselves too early, would be reluctant to take much interest in something so distant from their young perspective, and might be turned off of a process that (forgive me) sounds pretty off-putting in the first place.
Why would we want a younger presenter who doesn't provide a younger perspective?
For a younger perspective, Mr. Estevez and other artists interviewed students from Banana Kelly High School on Longwood Avenue about their home borough.
She not only spoke Mandarin, which was helpful, but she knew about the subjects, could offer opinions, and added an important vision from a younger perspective.
"It gives a hipper, younger perspective on the campaign and makes both of her parents seem hipper and younger," says Julie Germany, director of the nonpartisan Institute for Politics, Democracy, and the Internet at George Washington University.
These exclusions made me wish that this subject would have benefited from a younger perspective – Putnam is 74, a Harvard professor who likely never freelanced in his life and admits he was shocked by these findings – and certainly a more imaginative one.
