The phrase "and arguments of a" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the reasoning or rationale behind a particular point or topic, often in academic or analytical writing.
Example: "The study presents various theories and arguments of a philosophical nature that challenge conventional beliefs."
Alternatives: "and reasoning of a" or "and points of a".
"Mr. Lincoln," Douglass charged, "assumes the language and arguments of an itinerant Colonization lecturer, showing all his inconsistencies, his pride of race and blood, his contempt for Negroes and his canting hypocrisy".
This further contributes to the larger observation and argument of a greater sense of security, as there is no substantial relationship observed between father from a business background and the problem of lack of motivation to employees.
The Stakeholder Task Force needs to evaluate the evaluations and arguments of the Expert Panel, and also takes into account political and socio-economic arguments in a weight-of-evidence approach.
You're looking for opinions and arguments of different sorts, related to your topic, that you can use to form an opinion and argument of your own.
You try and justify why you have an enormously high price, and the arguments of a new economy that were so prevalent in 1929, the mid-1960s againgainowow follow.
She's an impossibly tall blonde with the voice of a 1930s screwball star and the arguments of a 1890s Victorian patriarch.
Will his presence, and argument of course, have an impact on their ruling?
We say that a subtree (t_mathrm{leaf}) is a leaf level subtree of a syntax tree (T_s) if (t_mathrm{leaf} sqsubseteq T_s) and both arguments of an operation in a root node of (t_mathrm{leaf}) are data containers.
And if the arguments of a paper in this week's Nature stand up, Plato will have been proved right.
The spatial and the time arguments of a function will be omitted when there is no likelihood of confusion.
