fromEnglish Grammar Today
We use the expressionfrom x’s point of viewto talk about a way of considering something and/or how it affects someone or something:
From my point of view, nine-thirty would be better than nine o’clock, as I have to drop the children off at school for nine.
Not:To/In my point of view, …
From an environmental point of view, a hybrid car is better than a petrol or diesel car.
We use the noun phrasepoint of viewto mean ‘opinion’. The plural ispoints of view:
We all have differentpoints of viewon how we should prevent crime.