"a counter view" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used when discussing an opposing viewpoint or perspective. Example: While some scholars argue for stricter gun control laws, there is also a counter view that believes in the right to bear arms for self-defense.
Kafer presents a counter view.
But this was also the period when the Orange Book, edited by David Laws, to which I contributed, was produced as a counter view, with more economically liberal arguments.
Insight into visual hallucinations is usually lacking or impaired in most cases of peduncular hallucinosis (Feinberg and Rapcsak, 1989; Kolmel, 1991; Furuta et al., 2002; Benke, 2006; Nishio et al., 2007) (for a counter view, see Manford and Andermann, 1998).
Retired U.S. Army Lt. General Steven Arnold provides a countering view, discussing the substantial logistical and tactical advantages of utilizing PMCs and the unfair treatment of the practice by the media.
Within days the player offered a counter-view.
It's the fault of the left-wing intellectuals, who should have been giving a counter-view!" He added, "You can't blame people for their successes — you have to blame those who fail.
Regardless of the quote's origin, it's often used when someone is attempting to discredit a counter-view that relies on data and the interpretation of those data.
Starting with Pope Benedict XVI's historic decision to resign his office and the conclave's vote to make a New World archbishop pontiff, it's been surprise after happy surprise for some Catholics (for a dyspeptic counter view, read Michael Brendan Dougherty in Slate).
The counter view of OP12 is that this paragraph must imply a decision by the Council.
The counter view came from the British Cycling technical director Shane Sutton in a statement confirming Millar's appointment.
That said, the counter view must be recognised.
