The phrase 'a dissenting view' is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to a point of view that is in opposition to the majority opinion or to the official viewpoint. For example, "Although the majority of the board members were in favor of the new policy, one member voiced a dissenting view."
Anyone who voices a dissenting view must be dealt with.
"Can I add a dissenting view?" asks James de Mellow.
Even Robert Novak, the hard-line conservative columnist, seemed apologetic in offering a dissenting view.
A dissenting view comes from ThinkProgress, which requested a Media Matters analysis of the comparative airtime for Trump and Cruz.
Donilon was said to have been peeved, for example, when a chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff insisted on delivering a dissenting view to the president.
I mentioned, too, a dissenting view on Camus, and a volume that knocks Camus hard in an effort to save him from undue piety, "Camus l'intouchable" by Jean-Luc Moreau.
Historian Jenny Wormald concluded that Mary was a tragic failure, who was unable to cope with the demands placed on her, but hers was a rare dissenting view in a post-Fraser tradition that Mary was a pawn in the hands of scheming noblemen.
As he was explaining this, his daughter, a high school science teacher in her early 40s, chimed in with a robustly dissenting view, and Mr. Dhankar admitted cheerfully that the women in his house generally ignore what he says.
But McWhorter has provided a pleasingly dissenting view — one that wears its erudition lightly.
But at a talk today in honour of Daniel Lund, a late, great observer of the Mexican political scene, there was an interesting dissenting view.
But the article went out on a limb, lacked an in-depth dissenting view in the text and should have made clear that shale gas had boomed.
