'flexible views' is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a person who is willing to adapt their opinions or beliefs based on new information. For example, "John has shown flexible views throughout his career, often changing his opinion on a topic after hearing new evidence."
Indeed, Luther emerges from her book as a prophet of sexual liberation, whose flexible views are implicitly compared unfavourably with the "rule-bound communitarian moralism" of the Swiss reformers and their heirs, including the puritanical killjoy John Calvin.
But the measures seemed unlikely to impress an IMF mission that arrived in Buenos Aires to start talks on a new loan agreement.See article: Argentina talks to the IMFRoberto Madrazo, a former state governor of flexible views, was proclaimed the winner of an election for the presidency of Mexico's Institutional Revolutionary Party, the largest opposition party.
This interface provides multiple and flexible views of the data, including the composition of binary interactions and multi-subunit complexes, the identity of the interacting proteins, their many aliases, the organisms and the experimental methods used to detect the interactions.
Mr. Nairne said he takes a more flexible view: "The hard line is that there should be no rewards or fees," he said.
But given the flexible view of party allegiance among Italian legislators, Mr. Berlusconi could find other votes among the Senate's nine senators for life, or even from other centrists.
Ms. Otunbayeva had a more flexible view of the base, suggesting in the interview that it was premature to say what would happen until much closer to the lease expiration date.
But the fact that this model isn't working out that well in non-college educated America hasn't prevented the values associated with it from spreading apace, with each succeeding American generation — Boomer, X, Millennial — being more likely to embrace a more flexible view of marriage's connection to procreation, and a less normative view of marriage generally.
The Supreme Court has taken a somewhat more flexible view of the "suspension clause," ruling in two 20th century cases that there could be acceptable substitutes for habeas corpus as long as the substitutes offered remedies "commensurate" with those that prisoners could receive from a traditional writ.
With Italy mired yet again in recession and GDP in real terms below its level in 2000, never mind 2008 (see chart), Mr Renzi is desperate for the hawks to take a more flexible view of his budget deficit so as to sustain demand.
Now, as technology makes communication much cheaper, bosses should move to a more flexible view, best described as "co-ordinate and cultivate .Given its track record with other institutional innovations such as acquisitions and outsourcing, Cisco has a good chance of coming to exemplify a new world of "co-ordinate and cultivate" in the same way that GE stood for "command and control".
The correspondence between syntax and semantics, under this flexible view, has become a relation, rather than being functionally determined by the translation homomorphism of §2.2.
