The phrase 'group opinions' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you are referring to a collection of opinions expressed by a group of people or entities. For example: "The research team carefully considered the group opinions before coming to a conclusion."
People often align their behaviors with group opinions, known as social conformity.
In order to collect group opinions for interdependent project problems, expert interviews are conducted.
This finding implies that the demographic information was not related to differences in group opinions in both regions.
Self-esteem, perceptions of legitimacy and reference group opinions showed small non-significant associations with attitude to doping.
Specifically, consistent deactivation of VS and activation of dorsal pMFC and AI are identified when people's responses deviate from group opinions.
Finally, group opinions result in altered neural correlates of valuation, manifested as stronger responses of VS to stimuli endorsed than disliked by others.
Ms. Kennedy delivered the group opinion on whom he resembled: "Santa Claus!" Then talk turned to her birthday plans.
Group opinion tends to coalesce around the team's growing consensus and to exclude information that might challenge those views, a phenomenon that Irving L. Janis dubbed groupthink.
Each team -- of three to five students -- is granted one minute to discuss it before a team member presents the group opinion.
When these problems are evaluated, it is necessary to collect group opinion because the interdependence relationship among criteria is known and it is very important to consider the criteria for the problem solving and decision-making.
You get the feeling that only Scorsese has the clout to make a film that doesn't bow to the focus group opinion of what a family movie should be.
