"strongly held views" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to deeply ingrained beliefs or opinions that someone holds strongly and may even be unwilling to change. Example: Despite his friends' attempts to persuade him otherwise, John's strongly held views on politics remained unshakeable.
Despite her strongly held views, Lissaman doesn't like to preach.
People expressed strongly held views and respectfully listened to one another.
That way will the quickest for some of their strongly held views to succeed.
"I think like any successful businessman he has strongly held views when he believes he's right," Mr Bronfman told Bloomberg News at the time.
Dr Mark Porter, chairman of the council at the British Medical Association (BMA), said: "There are strongly held views within the medical profession on both sides of this complex and emotive issue.
"In striking this new balance we have sought to incorporate important feedback from all the groups that have expressed strongly held views on this subject, including some of the state A.G.'s, free speech advocates and legal businesses who are accustomed to being entitled to advertise," Mr. Buckmaster said.
"It's our strongly held view that these provisions survive," a White House official said.
"However, this in no way alters her strongly held view that none of this justifies the planned strike action, which she has argued strongly against and which she believes will damage the interests of the audiences to BBC news".
"It is our strongly held view... that existing brands such as A level and GCSE must be used to reflect continuity and convey value and meaning within a process of reform.
Before the conference opened, while restating his strongly held view that Britain should give up "weapons of mass destruction", Mr Corbyn pointedly declined to make opposition to the renewal of Trident a form of loyalty test, adding that he understood the very different views held by some of his colleagues, including his deputy, Tom Watson.
The secretary's comments about the Middle East were not considered likely to dissuade the Europeans from their strongly held view that adoption of the new peace proposal -- and other signs of progress in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict -- is more urgent than ever.
