Point of view is literally any place in physical space from which a person sees something. Figuratively, it can refer to an attitude of mind toward a particular topic. In literature, point of view is the perspective taken by an author, usually one writing a fictional piece such as a novelist.
It simpley means that the ext being read contains script which may not be fact, or conclusion is drawn which is in the opinion of the writer.
specific point of view
'Just in general' is a phrase that simply means with no specific point in mind.
A 'turning point' occurs when or where an action, direction or point of view must be changed to avoid a bad outcome
'I understand your point of view' It does not indicate agreement, just comprehension
- in the light of1: from the point of view of2or in light of : in view of Merriamwebster.
uh
Both are meant to persuade an audience
swopping places with some one else.. Seeing each others point of view..
The Beat Goes On/Switchin to Glide - The Kings
Latin has an established idiom to mean 'from the point of view of XXX': sub specie XXX (literally: 'under the view of').So the phrase that comes nearest to your meaning would be:sub specie Dei sorores('from God's point of view, sisters').
Figurative language that uses exaggeration to make a point