The phrase "argue for open" is not correct in standard written English as it lacks clarity and completeness.
It could be used in contexts discussing advocacy for open policies or practices, but it needs additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "In the debate, she chose to argue for open access to scientific research."
Alternatives: "advocate for open" or "support open".
It remains almost verboten to argue for open borders in Western political discourse.
The regulation AOL cited to argue for open access could be seen as requiring that AOL Time Warner make its broadband content available to @Home and other competitors.
Internet reporter Dana Blankenhorn stated that the size of the bill illustrated a problem with the telephone companies' "event based" or connection-oriented business model, and used it to argue for open spectrum in a radio frequency spectrum auction in the U.S. scheduled for 2008.
He points out that FedEx has consistently argued for open skies all over the world.
The New York Times and The Newark Star-Ledger argued for open hearings, and The Record of Hackensack and The Home News Tribune of East Brunswick appealed to the judge to lift a ban on the printing suspect's name and photograph.
This argues for open minds, a healthy disdain for orthodoxy, and careful exploration of the technological and methodological options.
The economists who argued for opening up the economy were accused of seeking to sell the revolutionary state to the capitalist West.
In particular, she argued for opening the high-technology defense market for Pakistan on early warning capabilities, such as the AWACS platform.
The report argued for opening up the Thames and other post-industrial sites with public-spirited architecture of curved glass and expressive steel.
Senator Marco Rubio, a Florida Republican, argues for opening up American gas exports to the region, to weaken Russia's grip as an energy supplier.While Putin puts the boot in, the West is disputingAlas, Team Obama is surprisingly bad at alliances.
It shows that the industry's success cannot be taken for granted and that we must continue to argue for more open markets and ambitious trade deals that tackle barriers to market access".
