'dissenting view' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to an opinion that opposes the commonly accepted one. For example: "The majority of the committee supported the decision, but one member held a dissenting view."
"Can I add a dissenting view?" asks James de Mellow.
The dissenting view diverges in subtle but significant ways.
All it takes is one dissenting view to turn a misguided consensus into healthy disagreement.
But McWhorter has provided a pleasingly dissenting view — one that wears its erudition lightly.
Gallagher quoted supreme court justice Antonin Scalia's dissenting view on the recent marriage equality vote.
A dissenting view comes from ThinkProgress, which requested a Media Matters analysis of the comparative airtime for Trump and Cruz.
Donilon was said to have been peeved, for example, when a chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff insisted on delivering a dissenting view to the president.
I mentioned, too, a dissenting view on Camus, and a volume that knocks Camus hard in an effort to save him from undue piety, "Camus l'intouchable" by Jean-Luc Moreau.
There has always been another vision for A.I. — a dissenting view — in which the computers would learn from the ground up (from data) rather than from the top down (from rules).
Those interlocutors can be top officials spelling out their governments' policies; they can be junior officials who — at some risk to their jobs — want to register a dissenting view; they can be human rights activists who have reason to fear retaliation from their authoritarian rulers; or they can be informed citizens eager for a no-holds-barred discussion about the mood in their country.
In recent years, a dissenting view on HA configuration has surfaced, giving rise to a minor controversy in the field.
