They counterpose their views with the views of many modern scientists.
counterpose in American English
(ˌkauntərˈpouz)
transitive verbWord forms: -posed, -posing
to offer or place in opposition, response, or contrast
Word origin
[1585–95; counter- + (pro)pose]This word is first recorded in the period 1585–95. Other words that entered Englishat around the same time include: corridor, filament, keyhole, scuff, switchcounter- is a combining form with the meanings “against,” “contrary,” “opposite,” “in oppositionor response to” (countermand); “complementary,” “in reciprocation,” “corresponding,” “parallel” (counterfoil; counterbalance); “substitute,” “duplicate” (counterfeit)