The phrase "a very good argument" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the strength or validity of a particular point or reasoning in a debate or discussion.
Example: "After considering all the evidence, I believe that she presented a very good argument for her position on climate change."
Alternatives: "a strong argument" or "a compelling argument".
I think there's a very good argument for schools being able to have that freedom.
"There is a very good argument you should put a fee on finance, like a tax on pollution," he said.
"So there is a very good argument you should put a tax on finance, like a tax on pollution".
And there is a very good argument for fiscal stimulus in those countries (like Germany) that can afford it.
"I think at the core there is a very good argument to be made for treating this as ordinary income".
There is a very good argument that effectively handing money to politicians does not amount to "speech" in any way that the Court should protect.
A very, very good argument can be made that the movie is the movie and what DiCaprio says about Belfort on his own time shouldn't affect the movie's message.
And he has another, very good argument for soldiering on: he believes people don't have enough fun in life.
"One very good argument against circumcision is that it makes you less like an oystercatcher," he whispers at one point, before pointing you towards a jar of an otter's anal jelly – "a rich, marmalade-like substance that probably eases the passage of sharp fish bones through vulnerable gut".
But "there's a very good legal argument that Ted Cruz is not qualified to be president".
An appeal to privilege has very vast implications for our society and our institutions, where people, who might, by any other standard, possess very good arguments, are unable to express these arguments because they occupy a transient and relational role of privilege that is defined within the specific context of that argument.
