"two opposing views" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to two views on a topic or situation that contradict each other. For example: "The article presented two opposing views on the issue of climate change."
It just learned how to entertain two opposing views in the head at the same time.
I just didn't realise the split would be between two opposing views he held himself".
Biggs lived on the fault line (and in the spotlight) between these two opposing views of criminal justice.
There were two opposing views about policing, he said: "There are people who feel that police have too much power, and they don't like it.
Ms. Maddow made her mark by breaking with the mindless Ping-Pong between two opposing views that sometimes passes for objectivity — and that is routinely mocked by Jon Stewart on "The Daily Show".
Today we have two opposing views of the future of orchestral music-making from opposite sides of the United States: one as a virtual digital utopia, the other as a tech-free sanctuary.
In a nutshell, at university I would fail a paper if I didn't compare at least two, if not three opposing views on a topic.
"There are two entirely opposing views about this," said Michael Goodman, a senior analyst at the Yankee Group.
The two have opposing views on what constitutes reality.
As an illustration, try reconciling the G-7′s "callh all" wording on fiscal policy -- "we must all set out and implement ambitious and growth-friendly fiscal consolidation plans rooted within credible fiscal frameworks" -- with the two strikingly opposing views expressed last week by Germany's Finance Minister and the U.S. Secretary of the Treasury.
These two apparently opposing views may both explain to some degree the emergence of cooperation.
