The phrase "argue cause" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks context to determine its intended use.
Example: "In the debate, they began to argue cause and effect, but it was unclear what they were referencing."
Alternatives: "argue reason" or "discuss justification".
Bell has a case to make, but at times the academic need to argue causes him to force his argument.
And shale gas needs to be extracted by a process known as "fracking", which some argue causes severe environmental damage.
That, in turn, slows down the jet stream, they argue, causing it to become more "wavy" and allowing colder air to penetrate farther south.
It's a textbook case of the how hard it is to build something incredibly simple within a sandbox of tight constraints yet that simplicity is the same thing many would argue caused Twitter's 140-character missives to become so universal.
Worries about exchange rates, he argues, cause central banks to veer off course.How worrying all this is depends on its scale.
This political system, he argues, "caused the degeneration of the national character of the Chinese people".
The second is to justify the writer's own career, arguing causes that have long since been lost, or won by others.
One by one, the jurors stood on the stoop at 46th Street and Third Avenue where Rosa Citron, a witness for the prosecution, said she watched Mr. Gray speed through a red light, which, prosecutors argued, caused the crash.
The Mumbai police suffer from a chronic lack of intelligence about the city's Muslim community, she argues, caused by its lack of knowledge of Urdu, lack of Muslim recruits and biased attitude.
Every disc Lundgren sold to refurbishers, Microsoft argued, caused $20-40 20-40s.75, timesrofit ratio) of lost OS sales because it would be used in place of the official licensing process.75
