The phrase "adversaries view" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the perspective or opinion of opponents or rivals in a particular context, such as a debate, competition, or conflict.
Example: "In the ongoing negotiations, it is crucial to understand the adversaries' view to find common ground."
Alternatives: "opponents' perspective" or "rivals' opinion".
Reveal as little as possible, they say, deny liability, and avoid all forums that could legitimize your adversaries views.
Mr. Hagel has long been an opponent of unilateral American sanctions against Iran — among other American adversaries — viewing them as counterproductive.
"Orderly procedure requires that the respective adversaries' views as to how the jury should be instructed be presented to the trial judge in time to enable him to deliver an accurate charge and to minimize the risk of committing reversible error.
Although the French troops would have a higher proportion of motorised units than their German adversaries, in view of the respective distances to be covered, they could not hope to reach their assigned sector advancing in battle deployment before the enemy did.
In this paper, an adversary's view point of a classification based system, is presented.
The spy agency, led by Gen. Keith B. Alexander, an unabashed advocate for more weapons in the hunt for information about the nation's adversaries, clearly views its collections of metadata as one of its most powerful resources.
"The Iranians will say, 'we want to talk about justice and respect.' The U.S. will say, 'are you willing to give up enrichment or not?' " To get past that impasse with Iran, and with Islamist groups generally, the West will need to change its diplomatic language of threats and rewards, Mr. Crooke said, and show more respect for their adversaries' point of view.
It underlies and 'justifies' much of the disgraceful, unethical, and criminal activities of our adversaries: the Marxist view of profit...
And by the way, Krzyzewski let's everyone know that his name is not pronounced "sha-shefski," as most announcers say, but "je-jefski". As one of two coaches who did not allow Feinstein full access (the other being North Carolina State's Herb Sendek, Smithh is portrayed through the eyes of his coaching adversaries, who mainly view him with a combination of awe and spite.
In negotiation, we need to resist the tendency to view our adversaries' proposals with suspicion, lest we pass up a win-win deal.
