The phrase "argue in the same" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and would need additional context to convey a clear meaning.
Example: "They tend to argue in the same manner when discussing politics."
Alternatives: "argue similarly" or "debate in the same way".
To argue (in the same paragraph) that "this is a land where straight talk and virtue are not widely seen to overlap" reveals a stereotypical undertone.
"Let the Sunshine In" is said to be loosely based on Roland Barthes's "A Lover's Discourse" — very loosely, I would argue, in the same way that "The Texas Chain Saw Massacre" was based on a branch of Home Depot.
To construct DN−3, we can now argue in the same way as in the construction of DN−2.
Studies argue in the same vein as Haleblian et al. (2009) by investigating single events over a longer period of time in great depth, which could enhance the theoretical grounding for future bankruptcy prediction models.
Others imply they would address the growth in benefits for seniors but argue in the same breath we should protect Social Security benefits.
Of course this is a weak argument because skeptics can argue in the same way against the classic PTSD diagnosis.According to Malinosky-Rummell and Hansen, 80% of adults who had been physically abused during childhood showed no mental disorder in adulthood [ 114].
11.04am: The alternative view to Mr Brown's Grand Vision is intelligently argued in the same newspaper by Dan Sabbagh.
These are substantial quantities but, Sachs argues in the same vein as Stern, much preferable to the alternative.
It went much further, discussions were going on between several "people", but all arguing in the same direction – the names used included: "Charles Gadda, Richard Moss, Jessica Friedmandmamongmothershers.
Our Circuit Rule and the Fifth Circuit are in good company in allowing amici to make additional arguments that address issues which the parties have raised but not argued in the same fashion.
As recently as last year, Bush administration lawyers had argued in the same case that in spite of her husband's brutality, L.R. and other battered women could not meet the standards of American asylum law.
