The phrase "argue this position" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing or defending a specific viewpoint or stance in an argument or debate.
Example: "In this essay, I will argue this position by presenting evidence and counterarguments to support my claims."
Alternatives: "defend this stance" or "support this viewpoint."
Scientists like Richard Dawkins, for example, may infer from their scientific understanding of the universe that God does not exist; indeed, one may argue this position with great conviction (Dawkins 2006), but science has not proven the non-existence of God.
L'Ouest urged Belgium to remain neutral in World War II, a stance Hergé supported, creating the Mr Bellum strip to argue this position.
He argued this position in opposing atheists' efforts to remove the word "God" from currency, a ban on prayers at graduation ceremonies and many other secular initiatives.
Yet Strauss explicitly rejects this sort of theological decisionism because, he argues, this position amounts to a "farewell to reason".
We might ask: "Why don't we routinely allow open access to data?" Do we then enact some self-criticism for not having been arguing this position for many years, and should we simply be accused of jumping on what has become the politically correct band wagon?
In the church at Saint-Laurent on 15 March, Riel disrupted a sermon to argue for this position, following which he was barred from receiving the sacraments, and increasingly frequently discussed his "divine revelations".
We would argue against this position because the ipsilateral hemisphere was effectively the "comparison" in this study as we intentionally tried to limit the activation of this hemisphere.
Yen argues this will position ProtonMail as a direct competitor to Google Apps' email — but one that can tout "compelling security and privacy advantages" vs Mountain View's ad-targeting powered business model for its free email.
(You can argue this theory from different theological positions. Mr. Boyer is an atheist, and treats religion as a mistake. Mr. Barrett is an evangelical Christian, who thinks that God's hand steered evolution).
