The phrase "a argument for why" is not correct.
It should be "an argument for why." You can use it when discussing a rationale or reasoning behind a particular point or opinion.
Example: "There is an argument for why we should invest in renewable energy sources to combat climate change."
Alternatives: "a case for why" or "a rationale for why."
If you want to have a word, slogan, design, or combination of these things trademarked, you'll have to be able to provide a "basis" for filing, which is essentially an argument for why a trademark is necessary for your business.
But in "Amtrak Must Die," Tierney's ultimate destination wasn't an account of a train journey — it was an argument for why Amtrak no longer makes sense economically or environmentally.
Indeed the failure of the Super Cup to capture the imagination was used as an argument for why a Super League would not work.
It might take some time to get more folks to participate in primaries but that is hardly an argument for why a less partisan approach should be shelved.
So there I was a few weeks ago, making an argument for why we might expect the hypothetical new pope to be even more anti-gay than the old one.
I followed that with an argument for why Islam was a feminist movement and wasn't it fascinating that Muslim women have more rights than American women?
The ancillary care framework could provide some guidance, where flexibility is possible, on the type and range of benefits as it provides an argument for why researchers might have a responsibility to offer more support in this type of study and context, especially where unpredicted challenges are faced [ 33].
Obama's speech, coming as it did a year after the failure of Lehman, was an argument for why that should not happen again.
Here's what we noticed today: Skype a Decade Later GigaOM | On Skype's 10th birthday, an argument for why Microsoft is muffling the Internet calling service.
