The phrase "a competing view" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing differing opinions or perspectives on a particular topic or issue.
Example: "In the debate about climate change, there is a competing view that suggests natural cycles are primarily responsible for the changes we observe."
Alternatives: "an opposing perspective" or "a rival opinion".
A day later, the Packers' quarterback Aaron Rodgers, during a radio interview, offered a competing view.
There is a competing view: that Assad's ultimate goal is not to marginalize Iran but to bring it, too, into regional talks that involve America — and perhaps Israel.
A competing view, championed mostly by liberals, defines the rule of law differently: law is conceived not as a quintessentially national phenomenon but rather as a global ideal.
Insisting that the west had to take sides, he described Islamic extremism as "not about a competing view of how society or politics should be governed within a common space where you accept other views are equally valid.
But here's Karina Longworth, at SpoutBlog, offering a competing view and asking a potent question to which the director himself has already offered a dismaying answer: I walked out thinking it's fine for what it is, but not much more.
But there is a competing view that says that Mrs. Clinton, rather than being a spoiler, has in fact been an unwitting mentor to Mr. Obama, a teaching adversary who made him better.
A prominent competing view, especially in the United States, is a modified market view that focuses on the availability in the market of a decent basic minimum of care (cf. Enthoven 1980).
A second, competing view was that the Indians possessed only a possessory right of occupancy, not fee simple to their land.
The competing view, advocated by Islah, is prevalent in the less affluent northern emirates where traditional social codes prevail.
Ms. Rice, 46, came to the capital signaling that she would play the traditional role of national security adviser: a broker between competing views, a manager of options but not an operating officer in the manner of her predecessor, Samuel R. Berger, or Mr. Kissinger, decades before.
The exchange offered a window into competing views about the value of assigning blame and attaching consequences for a crisis that has led to widespread unemployment and loss of wealth.
