"exchanged views with" is an appropriate part of a sentence that is commonly used in written English.
It is used to indicate that two or more people have discussed their ideas, opinions, or perspectives on a particular issue or topic. For example: At the meeting, the leaders exchanged views with each other on how to address issues related to climate change.
These essays are the fruit of seminars held in 1994-95, at which citizens from the eight Gulf countries exchanged views with a smaller number of westerners (a ratio that is not reflected in the authorship of the essays).
Further below the line, LiberalAwesomeness exchanged views with Alfster on the issue of whether McIntyre owed his success to "fitting in well" with "well-spoken BBC executives": He worked hard for 10 years.
Mr. Shevchuk, a Russian rock star, exchanged views with Mr. Putin at a dinner for the Russian cultural elite, capitalizing on the occasion to lecture the increasingly irritated prime minister on press freedom, government corruption and police abuse, among other things.
A few days later, I was at a party at the Garden City Club, where one of the richest men in Egypt chatted to an actress, a novelist exchanged views with a human rights expert, and publisher talked to a suave TV anchor.
He also exchanged views with opposite number Ally McCoist, earning both managers a talking to from referee Craig Thomson.
I recently exchanged views with a friend in New Zealand, whose response was so refreshingly (and brutally) honest and insightful that I wanted to share them.
Or even in Colombia, where guerrillas with Marxist origins recently took to exchanging views with visiting investors from Wall Street.
Kim Dae Jung, the president of South Korea, can exchange views with Thomas Klestil, the president of Austria, and Hamid Karzai, the president of Afghanistan.
"On this issue, it is very timely to exchange views with the host of the six-party talks and the country with the most influence on North Korea".
The question then, is whether breaking bread and exchanging views with an official of a state that (we say) sponsors terrorism amounts to giving that state "material support".
