The phrase "a more important argument" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the significance of different arguments in a discussion or debate.
Example: "While both points are valid, I believe that a more important argument is the impact on future generations."
Alternatives: "a greater argument" or "a more significant point".
The argument is an important one, principally because it signifies a more important debate about the value of a college degree.
While undoubtedly true, there's a much more important argument to be made against Stein.
All the arguments are perfectly correct and accurate and by themselves enough to justify stopping many of these plans, but a far more important argument always lurks in the background: each of these new infrastructure projects is a way to extend the life of the fossil fuel era a few more disastrous decades.
Changes to the welfare rules – allowing countries more scope to give priority to their own citizens – would make it easier to win the more important argument for open borders.
But the second, perhaps more important argument, was that the reason same-sex married couples didn't already have equal rights under federal immigration law was because the Defense of Marriage Act prevented the federal government from recognizing their marriages.
As we continue the amusing but ultimately futile argument about whether to legalize cannabis, we're missing the far more important argument about how to legalize it.
I will briefly survey a range of the more important arguments that have appeared in the literature, on behalf of both the priority monist and the priority pluralist (the priority nihilist will not make any further appearances).
In fact, there were three far more important arguments for the decision.
But the more important arguments, the ones that will determine the future of this protean and impatient (and still young) art form, will be about particular movies.
