The phrase "a rising argument" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an argument or point of view that is gaining momentum or increasing in intensity.
Example: "In recent debates, there has been a rising argument for the need to address climate change more urgently."
Alternatives: "an increasing argument" or "a growing argument."
And these experts see a rising receptiveness to this argument by some courts.
Mr. Collier, the mayor, has long heard the argument that a rising sea will ultimately force a retreat from Dauphin Island and similar places.
The argument of a rising trend in projected admission would not be sustainable if the peak and then decline in admissions at the point of referral was simply a random blip over a longer period.
Some of the bailout's opponents — from free-market conservatives to Senator Gary Hart, then a rising Democrat — were making similar arguments three decades ago.
Another presumption implicit in the pro-market argument is that "a rising tide lifts all boats".
Indeed, after a decade of stocks treading water, the equities-always-rise argument has been battered, particularly for retiring baby boomers.
Using a "rising sea lifts all boats" argument, Kimmel says gender equality is not just fair, just and democratic, it also makes for happier outcomes and lives for women and men.
(He said his sarcasm had been misunderstood).But the costs of waiting for a clean-up are rising, undermining the argument that poor countries cannot afford to go green.
Right after Mary Bonauto, the lawyer challenging marriage bans in several states, completed her argument, a spectator rose from a back row and started screaming, "If you support gay marriage, you will burn in Hell!" As the man yelled, "It's an abomination!," guards carried him from the courtroom.
But even if the euro is born on time, it will still give rise to arguments, not least because France still seems to have different views from Germany about the political governance of the new currency.
