The phrase "argue significantly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the importance or weight of an argument in a debate or discussion.
Example: "In her essay, she argues significantly that climate change is the most pressing issue of our time."
Alternatives: "argue strongly" or "argue persuasively".
Since then, however, Hulu has begun programs like a $7.99-a-month 7.99-a-month 7.99-a-month itsubscriptionued servicecanthatbolstered the company's value.
With states struggling to come up with financing for schools and hospitals, we fear politicians are unlikely to argue for significantly more money for public defenders' offices.
Our data argue against significantly preferred positions within the central domain for kinetochore assembly and in favor of the view that each CENP-A nucleosome is capable of acquiring a full set of kinetochore proteins with the potential to capture a microtubule.
In a "consultative paper" this month, the central bank argued for significantly increased disclosure in asset-backed securities, including mortgage pools.
This system, they argued, would significantly reduce the paperwork burden faced by institutions, and most importantly enable students, families, colleges, and policy makers to ask and answer fundamental questions about college value.
While no one doubted evolution, natural selection as its underlying mechanism was challenged both by neo-Lamarckians and by the emerging geneticists who argued that significantly new forms appeared suddenly by means of random mutation (Bowler 1992).
Such an increase, the report argues, "would significantly strengthen the power of a tiny number of elite donors compared with small contributions".
The authors of the new study argue that to significantly increase the human life span, one would have to use genetic engineering and pharmaceutical intervention to plug the ever-springing, ever-changing leaks in a crumbling dam.
We also introduced a K45E substitution within the α domain of scIHF3 and based on electrophoretic mobility shift assays (EMSAs), argue that it significantly changes the DNA trajectory within the protein DNA complex.
While many clubs rely on part-time players holding down other jobs, some, such as Liverpool and Manchester City – who controversially replaced the Doncaster Belles in the top flight of the women's game last year, because, critics argue, they had significantly healthier finances – are offering contracts that allow them to train full-time.
