The phrase "argues the task of" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey a discussion or assertion regarding a specific task, but the construction is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The author argues the task of improving educational standards is essential for future generations."
Alternatives: "contends the responsibility of" or "asserts the importance of".
That is how Lansman feels with Corbyn at the helm, though he argues that the task of making the Labour Party truly democratic "does require taming MPs".
Mr Taylor argues that the task of holding together the ideal, the passionate and everyday life is as much a difficulty for post-Enlightenment secularists as it is for Christians.Mr Taylor's field of study is the Christian West, broadly speaking Europe and North America and that is more than enough to fill his pages.
Moving forward, some critics of the program argue the task force report, along with the five resignations, shows that the Secure Communities should be ended.
In reversing Rakoff's decision, the Second Circuit argued that the task of deciding what's in the public interest "rests squarely with the SEC".
Daniel J. Mitchell, a senior fellow at the libertarian Cato Institute, argued that the task of putting families back in foreclosed homes should be left to banks and real estate buyers.
They argue that the task of evaluating the material targeted by MacKinnon/Dworkin ordinances, in terms of the definitions articulated, is quite complicated and subjective.
This paper argues for treating the task of improving the child protection services as a systems problem and for adopting the system-focused approach to investigating errors that has been developed in areas of medicine and engineering where safety is a high priority.
Written from the perspectives of both developed and developing countries, it uses governance and public administration interchangeably to argue that the tasks of implementation require the cooperation of both the public and private sectors, especially in a rapidly globalizing landscape.
As he once argued: "It is the task of radical thought, since the world is given to us in unintelligibility, to make it more unintelligible, more enigmatic, more fabulous".
" In The Political Capability of the Working Classes his final, posthumously published work Proudhon argued that liberation was the task of the workers themselves.
