"flexible opinion" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone's ability or willingness to change their opinion in response to new information or a new situation. For example, "My boss always has a flexible opinion about how to best approach a problem."
The older exiles are so solidly Republican that their votes hardly need striving for; the younger ones, with more flexible opinions, no longer demand hardline policies on Cuba.
Kennedy disagreed with Scalia's "imposition of a single mode of historical analysis," joining an opinion by O'Connor that endorsed a more flexible notion of due process.
Practitioners considered that the RAOU offered a rapid senior opinion, flexible short term observation, quick access to investigations and was more convenient for patients.
Not only is the proposed DEA model linear, robust, and flexible in aggregating experts' opinion in a group decision making process, but it also is successful in discrimination power improvement – a major shortcoming associated with classic DEA model.
In our opinion, these flexible categorizations are somewhat artificial; however, they are useful tools to infer different processes of evolution of a genus or of microevolution of a species.
What this study adds Practitioners felt that the rapid access outpatient unit (RAOU) offered a rapid senior opinion, with flexible short term observation, quick access to investigations and a more convenient service for patients.
Be flexible and respect the opinion of others.
The question also assumes that American opinions are flexible and that the media is playing a large role in changing those minds.
Mr Carney, who replaces Sir Mervyn King in July, told a panel of MPs on Thursday: "Flexible inflation targeting, in my opinion, is the most successful monetary policy framework that has been in existence.
The CCTDI consists of seven domains: 1. Truth-seeking: being flexible in considering alternatives and opinions.
