The phrase "a convergence of views" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation where different opinions or perspectives come together or align on a particular issue.
Example: "After much debate, the committee finally reached a convergence of views on the proposed policy changes."
Alternatives: "an agreement of opinions" or "a meeting of minds".
He emerged saying there had been "a convergence of views".
"Easy, because ostensibly we have a convergence of views on the objectives.
I think there has been a convergence of views on the business tax reform.
Rather, there is a convergence of views that would make a military strike less likely over time.
In Paris on Tuesday, standing beside Mr. Lew for the briefest of news conferences, Mr. Moscovici said there was a convergence of views between France and the United States.
David Shambaugh, a Sinologist at the Brookings Institution in Washington, argues that China and the EU represent "an emerging axis", based on the fact that "China and Europe share a convergence of views about the United States, its foreign policy and its global behaviour .That exaggerates the unanimity of opinion within Europe.
Secretary General Kofi Annan called it "a remarkable convergence of views".
"I think there is a total convergence of views on the imbalance of the values, particularly on the undervaluation of the yuan compared with European values and compared with American values," she said.
To the contrary, the in-depth discussions between the President of the Republic and Senator Obama on Iran during their meeting in Paris in July demonstrated a broad convergence of views on this issue.
He said that on topics such as government efforts to stimulate growth and impose new regulatory measures, there had been "an extraordinary convergence" of views among participants.
Meeting in Paris today, the three foreign ministers reached what one of them, Joschka Fischer of Germany, called "a very great convergence of views on the central role of the United Nations".
