"convey their views" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It means to express or communicate one's thoughts or opinions. You can use it in any situation where someone is expressing their perspective or standpoint on a certain topic or issue. Example: During the town hall meeting, citizens were given the opportunity to convey their views on the proposed construction project.
The vast majority of SOPA opponents convey their views through legitimate means.
Give them safe spaces to continue their learning and convey their views.
It helps those who have a stake in government policy to convey their views and expertise.
The Iraqis who had previously used Vieira de Mello to convey their views to Bremer could now negotiate directly with the Americans.
Gerrard represents a group of artists joining the the public conversation about climate change by creating works that convey their views of humanity's impact on the environment.
The Taliban claimed responsibility for killing Mukarram Khan Aatif, a radio journalist who was shot in a mosque in Peshawar in January 2012 after they accused him of failing to convey their views.
Journalists grant anonymity to sources on two grounds: first, to protect them; second, because there is an editorial justification for conveying their views.
The earliest philosophers conveyed their views orally, not in written form, with the Confucian Analects as a prime example; more than half the entries begin, as above, with "The Master said", even when what follows is paraphrase, unless extremely brief.
"You can't fail to notice that Russian leaders are ignoring the opportunity to convey their point of view to the world," wrote the Moscow pundit, Aleksei Arbatov.
"The actresses' poses, full of personality, convey their diverse points of view, effortlessly translating the new spirit of the Miu Miu woman," the brand stated.
In his view, words convey their own meanings, not relatedness to something else.
