The phrase "argue serve" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It appears to be a combination of two separate verbs that do not function together in this way.
Example: "I need you to argue your point clearly and serve the evidence effectively."
Alternatives: "debate" or "present".
These are just a few of the novel critical claims explored in this volume-claims whose exemplification in quantum mechanics will, the authors argue, serve more broadly as foundational principles for the philosophy of nature as it evolves through the twenty-first century and beyond.
Rather, the characteristics of the virus, we would argue, serve as a threshold, an horizon against and alongside which virality takes its action.
It would also, some would argue, serve U.S. geopolitical interests by once again undermining Russia's dominance as gas supplier to the European continent.
Sadness, they argue, serves an evolutionary purpose".
Which, you might argue, serves to patronise millions of people all over again in a slightly different way.
Ukraine's effort in the early 2010s to break from Moscow's orbit and move closer to the European Union, some argue, serves as a cautionary tale for Kazakhstan.
This advance disclosure, plaintiffs argue, "serves no governmental interest and will chill the exercise of free speech by forcing groups... to disclose ongoing and confidential political strategies and decision-making processes, and by giving adversaries the opportunity to try to thwart broadcasts or counter them with their own messages".
Reasoning in the style of Sherlock Holmes, Coggon and Winsor proceed by intellectual sleuthing and library and museum research, and, with modest help from serendipity, identify a sculpture which they convincingly argue served as the model for Owen's illustration.
He added: "Our pre-season prep, you could argue, served us well [against Atromitos] because they let us have possession for long periods of the game, and we moved the ball and made them work really hard and took the sting out of the game a little bit.
By not raising interest rates sooner, and more aggressively, Fed chairman Alan Greenspan (who many argue serves the interests of the crony class ahead of the interests of the grubby masses) kept the cost of finance artificially low.
For strongly anti-theoretical casuists like Stephen Toulmin, the suspicion of theory extends even to mid-level bioethical principles, which, he argues, serve no justificatory function.
