The phrase "argue on this" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression would typically be "argue about this" or "argue over this."
Example: "I would like to argue about this point during the meeting."
Alternatives: "debate this" or "discuss this."
My goal here is to clarify the relation between self-restriction, sages, and politics; to argue on this basis that self-restriction may be a more powerful argument than Joseph has described; and to suggest that Confucians may in fact need something with the ambition of my self-restriction argument if we are to justify a political arrangement as adequate to the central goals of Confucianism.
And, as I will argue, on this level there is no contradiction between design and evolution: both are equally needed to explain the facts.
We have argued and argued on this one but the government have not yet conceded ground.
"But to argue on the floor of this place over his mortal remains is more like medieval cathedrals fighting over saints' relics.
As Robert Butler argued on this very blog, it's only this year, with plays from Andrew Bovell's When the Rain Stops Falling to Nick Payne's brilliant comedy If There Is I Haven't Found It Yet, that we're starting to show climate change as something happening in the present, rather than as a distant prospect.
Russians, including Russian Muslims, are already arguing on this very point, and will continue to do so.
Some argued, on this basis, that a modest amount of warming might be good for people.The new report pours cold water on that idea.
It argues on this basis that the most important domain for improving accountability is through the political relations between citizens, civil society, and state leadership.
Twenty-eight yeago ago, William Gass argued on this very page that literary prizes, and the Pulitzer in particular, were the enemies of quality and artistic ambition.
