The phrase "differing visions" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used when referring to two or more different ideas, opinions, or beliefs. For example, "The two candidates had differing visions for the future of the country."
Right now, both countries have differing visions of the Middle East, and with their different allies brought to the fore.
In recent days, he has offered differing visions of how he might approach the country's problems.
Like his potential Republican opponents, Mr. Biden framed the coming election as a stark choice between differing visions of governance.
The process of deciding the future of a valuable piece of real estate has only begun, but differing visions have already emerged.
A senior Yukos official conceded in an interview in Moscow late last year that the confrontation between the two potentates was grounded in sharply differing visions of how to steer Russia's economic might.
Mr. Romney's remarks reminded me in particular of so many discussions I have had in Texas, where I am researching a book about, among other things, differing visions of the American dream.
And the politics of differing socialist visions played out over time, with different forms of socialism taking root in various countries through the years.
For some of the visitors had radically differing religious visions of not only the past but also the future of this compact place.
"The Symbian venture over a smartphone OS ran into the ground amid bureaucracy and differing partner visions," he said.
This gulf reflects differing political visions, but also fundamental issues of trust.
How does audition differ from vision and other sense modalities?
