The phrase "arguments and views" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing different opinions, perspectives, or reasoning on a particular topic or issue.
Example: "In the debate, both sides presented compelling arguments and views that highlighted the complexity of the issue."
Alternatives: "opinions and perspectives" or "positions and beliefs".
"People should have access to the range of political arguments and views before they cast their vote," Ms Wood said.
He also explicitly claimed that it gave the radical skeptics a means to explain their philosophical activities, i.e. their arguments and views (Cicero Ac. 2.104; cf. 2.32).
She is also important insofar as she anticipates the arguments and views of early modern thinkers who are firmly in the canon and who already secure a great deal of attention.
"In those instances where we agreed to disagree with him, we felt confident that he had listened carefully and receptively to our arguments and views," the letter read.
Depending on the scope of the literature reviewed, it may also fail adequately to represent the arguments and views advanced by industry, regulators, research participants and other stakeholders.
It does not mean conceding that all arguments and all views are equal, but rather logic and evidence determine which views are true, in what respect and to what extent (as truth in relativism, itself).
Before closing any institutes, however, Congress should require that the NIH director "initiate a public process" to consider scientific arguments and public views.
According to the translator that includes three arguments, and in view of it "covering the field" of the block-submatrix according to Figure 4, we have the following function: (4.2).
In response to these arguments and in view of fundamental inconsistencies within current anti-doping policy and its limited effectiveness, we propose a model of medically supervised doping which takes into account the moral responsibility of medical professionals.
In a 2014 book called "Your Digital Afterlives," the philosopher Eric Steinhart explores the parallels between the simulation argument and the views of various religions and schools of theological thought.
The CBI's role will be to inform the upcoming debate with evidence, balanced argument and the views and experiences of businesses across the UK.
