"underlying opinion" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a belief or viewpoint that is not explicitly stated but can be inferred from the context of the sentence or situation. Example: The politician's speech sounded neutral, but there was an underlying opinion that he favored stricter immigration policies.
This is not observed in the empirical results which is consistent with the assumption that topologies underlying opinion interactions are not scale free.
Two justices, including Chief Justice Charles T. Wells, voted with the majority only to dismiss the case, not signing the underlying opinion.
Artur Davis, a former federal prosecutor and former United States representative from Alabama, said that the swift decision revealed Walton's underlying opinion of the case.
I wrote the report for Mumsnet and Ipsos MORI and was given access to extensive polling data as well as online focus groups that drilled down into the underlying opinions of more than 100 women.
In these cases, it is common to make implicit assumptions that the underlying opinions or beliefs of subjects – the ones that are mapped into the Likert item data – are Gaussian distributed.
Participants also expressed different underlying opinions -which were reflected in their responses to the questions- as to whether or not HIV testing ought to be treated differently than testing for other medical conditions.
A new, wide-ranging Pew Research report, also released Thursday, sheds some light on the attitudes underlying Americans' opinions about firearms.
We were particularly interested in the feelings, beliefs, and ideologies underlying the opinions expressed.
Underlying these opinions is the idea that modern and technically complex care is the care they really trust.
This study aims to understand the underlying stigmatizing opinions and attitudes of HCWs that may drive discrimination towards HIV-infected co-workers and patients in the workplace.
Coming to agreement on particular issues forced panel members to delve into the assumptions underlying their opinions, and to justify and question them in a way that does not happen in a majority-rules decision.
