The phrase "a selling argument" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a point or reason that is intended to persuade someone to buy a product or service.
Example: "The durability of the product is a strong selling argument for potential customers."
Alternatives: "a selling point" or "a persuasive argument".
To stand out of this diversity, robustness of service compositions is an important selling argument, but which remains difficult to understand and estimate as it does not only depend on services but also on the underlying platform and infrastructure.
Consecration over time is the other selling argument that sways those seeking safety.
High availability is one of the main selling argument of Cloud solutions and is therefore included in many service level agreements (SLA).
Thus, while the absence of monitoring was one of the main selling arguments in favour of NOACs, it appears that occasional monitoring could be implemented in routine practice to ensure a safe and efficient treatment.
And a failure to treat moral mandates with some degree of respect helps explain why estate tax supporters have done such a miserable job of selling their argument to the public.
But good luck selling that argument during the primaries.
Reviewing Authority's Recommendations: Accused struck or slapped PWs for violations of camp regulations (selling underclothing, argument with foreman at worksite, calling the Japanese civilians "Japs").
Mr. Berger seems intent here on giving readers advice about how to create viral products — he is, after all, a professor of marketing — and he's unfortunately adopted a ham-handed PowerPoint approach to selling his arguments.
His aides are using the debates as a selling point in their argument that Mr. Gingrich provides the best challenge to Mr. Obama.
It becomes embarrassing when it's selling a moral argument.
