The phrase "argue for leaving" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a position or opinion that supports the idea of departing or exiting a situation.
Example: "In the meeting, several team members began to argue for leaving the project due to its lack of progress."
Alternatives: "advocate for departure" or "support the idea of leaving."
But to environmentalists, its unspoiled desolation, and its role in the complex ecosystem of the North Slope, argue for leaving it untouched.
At the end of the day, critics who argue for leaving the Council in the hands of the spoilers are in effect abandoning the field to those who are determined to block any international scrutiny or condemnation of human rights violations around the world.
He reckons the BBC have been sabotaging Brexit since the referendum by getting "very intelligent" people to talk up the Remain side, and then "less intelligent" people to argue for Leave.
That argues for leaving the investigation to the F.B.I.
He argued for leaving the EU in an article in the most recent edition of Wetherspoon News, available in the company's pubs.
In particular, I wanted to help build a team behind Boris Johnson so that a politician who argued for leaving the European Union could lead us to a better future," Michael Gove said.
On the morning of that announcement, he said: "I wanted to help build a team behind Boris Johnson so that a politician who argued for leaving the European Union could lead us to a better future.
"In particular, I wanted to help build a team behind Boris Johnson so that a politician who argued for leaving the European Union could lead us to a better future.
Safety argues for leaving Vladimir Putin and Kim Jong Un no doubt that we will not use nuclear weapons first — and that we will definitely use them if any are used against us or our allies.
Mr Whittingdale is one of four Cabinet ministers who are expected to argue for a Leave vote, along with Iain Duncan Smith, the Work and Pensions Secretary, Theresa Villiers, the Northern Ireland Secretary, and Chris Grayling, the Commons leader.
The issue prompted an intense debate within the administration, with some advocates of the agreement arguing for just leaving it alone because the 90-day period would probably not be completed this year, anyway, requiring the clock to restart next year.
