"contradicting views" is a correct and usable expression in written English.
It is used when two people have opposing opinions on a subject. For example: "The two candidates had contradicting views on immigration policy during the debate."
Moreover, the opponents partly have contradicting views on the conflicts (see below).
Flexibility is a loosely defined term used in a number of application areas with different and frequently contradicting views.
The contradicting views on the future of FinTech and the largely descriptive research motivate us to reassess the role of digital banking start-ups in the traditional banking industry using a quantitative approach.
Alley: Many of your characters offer contradicting views of what New York represents, but everyone seems to agree it's a city you love and hate in equal measure.
These detailed behavioural analyses offer a novel approach in pointing tests, and help to reconcile previously contradicting views on the effects of evolutionary and developmental processes.
To reconcile previously contradicting views on the origin of dogs' outstanding performance in utilizing human gestures, we suggest that dog-wolf differences should be studied in a more complex way.
Because it's normal for us to reverse opinions, to contradict views we may have previously expressed because we now know them to be poppycock.
These persuasive views of a mother-in-law may also contradict views of the woman's own mother who may be still living in the country of origin.
Increasingly he had become one of its most liberal and democratic voices, at times contradicting official views.
Recently, however, DNA-taxonomy [ 3, 4] has entered the field, often contradicting traditional views [ 5].
"The military's position echoes the views voiced by Chechen society," he said, contradicting the view of many Chechen representatives.
