The phrase "argue your strength" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of presenting or defending one's abilities or advantages in a debate or discussion.
Example: "In the meeting, I encouraged everyone to argue their strength and showcase what they bring to the team."
Alternatives: "assert your strengths" or "defend your strengths".
The researchers argue grip strength makes more accurate predictions than blood pressure alone and could be a new tool for assessing risk.
John Bigelow and Robert Pargetter (2007) argue that strength of will is the core of integrity (and that alternative conceptions of integrity tend to confuse integrity with authenticity).
Rantanen et al. (2003) argue that grip strength, which reflects overall muscle strength, predicts survival in part because of chronic diseases that result in muscle impairment via such mechanisms as nutritional deficiency, inflammation, physical inactivity, and depression.
On the contrary, to adopt these instruments is to run counter to the very eclecticism that defines our system and is, I would argue, its foremost strength.
That view is not shared by those who argue that the strength, power rackets and serving speeds of today's players would prevail.
But administration officials argue the relative strength of the recovery can be linked to stimulus measures enacted by the president after the financial crisis and Obama wasted no time taking credit in Rhode Island.
Yet, at bottom, A Christmas Tale is every bit as uplifting as its sentimental counterparts: Desplechin and his superb cast – including Mathieu Amalric, Anne Consigny, Melvil Poupaud, and Emmanuelle Devos – argue for the strength of contentious families.
We argue that the strength of this method is its consistency with a social learning and adaptive management approach.
Still, he says, "it's difficult to argue with the strength of the study's evidence". .
