The phrase "argues this process" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a point of view or a claim made about a specific process in an argument or analysis.
Example: "In her paper, she argues this process is essential for understanding the broader implications of climate change."
Alternatives: "claims this process" or "asserts this process".
In reality, Yang argues, this process creates both new political complicity and new conflicts, often along gender lines.
However, Rebellato argues this process is intensified online: "Just as the stage places an intense magnifying frame around the things people do and say," he explains, "so do the minimal spaces of the status update".
Mr. Koolhaas argues that this process continues to spread.
Martin argues that this process of consideration and synthesis (rather than superior strategy or faultless execution) is the hallmark of exceptional businesses and the people who run them.
She argues that this process of recording profit and loss helped spawn the empiricism of the Renaissance and enhanced the momentum of capitalism.The method of putting debits on one side of a ledger and credits on the other enabled Venetian merchants to record their capital, separate it from income and determine the dividends intended for investors.
Vaclav Smil of the University of Manitoba in Winnipeg argues that this process, rather than the transistor or computer, was the century's most important invention, and that 2.5 billion people would not be alive without it.African farmers use an average of 10kg of fertiliser per hectare.
The Senator argues that this process would help "streamline" the student loan repayment process and would help keep borrowers current on their loans even when facing a job loss, thus reducing the number of borrowers that go into default with their loans.
Krieger argues that this process, coupled with the rise of human sciences and the demystification of literary values, has resulted in a full-scale assault upon institutions, advancing the "anti-institutional institution" (p. 19) of theory and replacing discipline-based "academic structures" (p. 19).
The smartphone is a modern expression of a mediated, indirect relationship to reality, and while that may sound like the cellphone zombies of today's world, Lowder argues that this process began thousands of years ago.
Chomsky argues that this process has been furthered by government policies implemented by both the Republican and Democrat administrations, with both parties being financed by that same financial and commercial sector.
Critics in Congress argue this review process, which has been ongoing for six years in total, is an attempt to park the controversial issue by the White House, which declined earlier on Tuesday to spell out precisely whether Obama would have exercised his veto had the bill passed.
