The phrase "all possible arguments for" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing various reasons or justifications for a particular position or viewpoint.
Example: "In the debate about climate change, we must consider all possible arguments for renewable energy sources."
Alternatives: "every conceivable argument for" or "all potential justifications for".
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.
But as David Brower, the greatest environmentalist of the late 20th century, explained amid the fight to save the Grand Canyon: "We are to hold fast to what we believe is right, fight for it, and find allies and adduce all possible arguments for our cause.
The researcher presented all possible arguments for a finding of minimal risk.
You should outline the criteria for your decision (thoroughness of research, discussion of all possible arguments, thoughtful criticisms of arguments from the other side, etc).
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.
There are some possible arguments for trying to keep kids away from certain kinds of content, but in the case of adults, other than the restrictions on obscenity and child pornography, there's simply no excuse.
The result of this case is the strongest possible argument for bringing all terrorist suspects before the bar of justice in our criminal courts.
And that's the strongest possible argument for taking action.
The only possible argument for this kind of language was that it was actually not all that inaccurate.
There is another possible argument for including the rich in these tax cuts, one based on "fairness".
