The phrase "a possible argument" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a potential point of view or reasoning in a debate or discussion.
Example: "In this case, a possible argument for the defendant is that they were not present at the scene of the crime."
Alternatives: "a potential argument" or "an alternative argument".
But two members of the Fed's policy-making committee dissented, saying they favored an even smaller rate cut, and the policy group as a whole expressed new worries about inflation — a possible argument against aggressive rate cuts.
But the numbers also show that the value of homes bought in the first quarter of 2000 rose almost 68percentt by the first quarter of 2008 — a possible argument for staying put, and a sign that people who bought homes last year may eventually have bragging rights at parties.
A possible argument is based on brain-asymmetrical processing of configural and featural information.
Some authors describe this disadvantage of pacemaker reuse as a possible argument against this practice.
A possible argument against our interpretations is that fasting patients had numerically higher systolic blood pressure and more diabetics.
A possible argument for the inclusion of the array effect is the potential competition for spot binding between the co-hybridized samples.
Prepare debate verbiage that both states your case and addresses any possible argument the applicant may have prepared.
The rarity of synthetic lethal pairs is a further possible argument against the importance of multiple perturbations as a tool for localizing function.
As a last possible argument, instability PT could have altered muscle activation strategies related to an improvement in the coordination between muscles.
The idea, roughly, is that an entangled state of the sort that arises in the quantum computation of a function, which represents a linear superposition over all possible arguments and corresponding values of the function, should be understood as something like a massively parallel classical computation, for all possible values of a function, in parallel worlds.
And though it is unclear whether the title summa is original (Jordan 1986, 182 3), the work fits the summa form in its systematic arrangement of topics and its attempt to include all possible arguments for a given position and against its contrary.
