The word "argues" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express that someone is making a claim or an opinion and presenting reasons to support it. Example sentence: The author argues that government intervention is necessary to create a more equitable society.
But Liz Bingham, EY's managing partner for talent in the UK & Ireland, argues that there is a place for them: "Women-only networks are about so much more than prosecco and cupcakes.
Related: Liberal Democrat candidates support Tim Farron as the party's next leader One hundred and eleven Lib Dems who to stood for parliament on 7 May have put their names to the letter, which argues that the MP for Westmorland and Lonsdale is the best candidate to rebuild the party after it lost 48 of its 56 MPs.
The OECD was a supporter of workers in southern European countries taking a hit to their wage packets and argues that "wage adjustments have played an important role in helping the labour market weather the deep cyclical downturn, reducing job losses in the downturn and promoting employment growth in the recovery".
In it, McKearney argues that the IRA offer effectively marks the end of the Provisionals' war and that putting weapons beyond use is 'decommissioning by other means.' But the strategy of using republican voices to win over loyalists may fall on deaf ears.
Unsurprisingly, McDonald's itself argues strongly that work in the service sector is valuable – it tried to have the phrase McJob removed from the Oxford English Dictionary in 2007, and in December 2011, McDonald's UK chief executive Jill McDonald told the Guardian the word "undermines the hard work and achievements not only of our people but of all those working in the food service industry".
But tellingly, a critical moment was when westerners started to get infected," argues Madden.
Don't panic – there's a plan This, argues Petra Schleiter, associate politics professor at Oxford, has the benefit of following "democratic and electoral logic".
In terms of the government that will come about as a result, she argues, the difference is almost academic.
It argues that journalists' communications are inadequately safeguarded under Ripa because their sources may be identified from the data collected by the intelligence agencies.
He is in the UK promoting his book, More Human, which argues that ordinary people feel shut out of policy-making and increasingly frustrated with the "obscene" pay of those at the very top of companies, which can lead to a dangerous anti-business mood.
The company, which also operates in the US and Germany, argues that limits on the use of nicotine that can be used in e-cigarettes will also mean they can only offer a "muted choice" to users of more dangerous and toxic tobacco.
