'in sense' v.s. 'point of view'

Question

I just don't know what's the difference.

• When we use in what sense, we mean in different sense, we can conclude different results.

• When we use point of view, we also mean in different point of views, we can conclude different results.

So, when we want to say some questions are open, and from different view/sense leads different results then which to choose?

Those two phases are translated to (into?) two similar phrases in my native language (Mandarin).

Answer 1

The meaning of “in a sense” and “with a certain point of view” overlap but are not identical. “point of view” implies a more personal take on things, while in a sense tends to be used for well-established interpretations (like, scientific theories, or the like).

Answer 2

The NOAD reports the following meaning for point of view, and in a sense:

point of view /pɔɪnt əv/ /ə vju/
noun
a particular attitude or way of considering a matter: I'm trying to get Matthew to change his point of view.
• (in fictional writing) the narrator's position in relation to the story being told: this story is told from a child's point of view.
• the position from which something or someone is observed: certain aspects are not visible from a single point of view.

in a (or one) sense
used to indicate a particular interpretation of a statement or situation: in a sense, behavior cannot develop independently of the environment.