The phrase "are arguing on" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly; the correct preposition should be "about" or "over" when discussing a topic of disagreement.
Example: "They are arguing about the best way to solve the problem."
Alternatives: "are arguing about" or "are arguing over".
Rather than use architectural merit as a criterion, conservationists are arguing on behalf of structures that hold a "collective memory".
The Miami Dolphins are arguing on a different front that the collective bargaining agreement with the N.F.L. players' union requires players to go through a special arbitration process rather than file in California.
"No-one is bigger than the club and it is the club which needs to be looked after, not the individuals who are arguing on both sides at the moment".
"If you look at who are arguing on the side that, 'Of course science is political, you fools,' they're largely women, people of color, immigrants who have known forever that science is political and has always been political because our access has been restricted," explained Zaringhalam, the molecular biologist, who has since become a New York City organizer for the group.
The litigation, which lost first in a federal district court and later in the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals, stems from the political agenda of the anti-union National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation, whose representatives are arguing on behalf of the plaintiffs.
Supreme court cases are often like this – their outcome has big political implications but they are argued on technicalities.
Because of that, some are argued on caution against the use of epigenetic therapy for HPV-related malignancies as it may act as a tumor promoter by enhancing the expression of HPV oncoproteins.
Around 5 30 p.m. Monday, two men were arguing on the street when one pulled a gun and fired a shot into the air, residents and shopkeepers said.
Police say the couple were arguing on the street as the attacker eavesdropped, and started to interfere.
This is not an easy time for President Obama to be arguing on behalf of anything that benefits the Russian government.
While Mr. Olson will be arguing on behalf of a man he contends is a president-to-be, Governor Bush is not his first presidential client.
