The phrase "competing views of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing different perspectives or opinions on a particular topic or issue.
Example: "In the debate about climate change, there are many competing views of its causes and effects."
Alternatives: "conflicting perspectives on" or "divergent opinions regarding".
So there were, fundamentally, two competing views of Simenon.
These competing views of America demand very different policy responses.
Two surveys, two competing views of the state of British industry.
The political emphasis of Zionism aroused considerable opposition from three competing views of the status of the Jewish people.
For what happens now will determine which of two competing views of his long tenure at Tyco International prevails.
For weeks, the debate has dragged on with back-room battles over semantics and competing views of constituents.
Insisting that the west had to take sides, he described Islamic extremism as "not about a competing view of how society or politics should be governed within a common space where you accept other views are equally valid.
"This law has, from the beginning, been a product of fierce struggles, of deeply divided and competing views," she said of the labor relations act.
Ms. Rice, 46, came to the capital signaling that she would play the traditional role of national security adviser: a broker between competing views, a manager of options but not an operating officer in the manner of her predecessor, Samuel R. Berger, or Mr. Kissinger, decades before.
Finally, we acknowledge there are competing views regarding use of non-parametric versus parametric statistics to analyze Likert scales [ 67, 68].
Previous workforce planning attempts needed to reconcile competing views and policies of the predecessor organisations (nine regions and three provincial organisations) and was led by the ministry responsible for health care in Alberta (Alberta Health and Wellness) which had no direct levers to impact service delivery.
