Sentence examples for argument can be found from inspiring English sources

John Gottman of the University of Washington has found that the most important points in any argument can be found in the opening minutes.

Much the same argument can be found in Adam Smith's notion of the invisible hand, which produces for society the optimum distribution of goods even though homo economicus acts totally selfishly.

What is distinctive in Dorling's argument can be found in one of the clearer graphs included in the book, an image of "The value of property in Britain by urban area, 2012", where a wildly bloated London dwarfs the rest of the country, whose towns and cities resemble planets orbiting the sun.

A similar argument can be found in [34 36].

A similar argument can be found in [26].

A much more recent version of this argument can be found in Nagel's article "Panpsychism" (1979).

A summary of Google's arguments can be found at Ars Technica.

A short list of the available command line arguments can be found by typing "ds9 --help" in a term window.

Much more balanced arguments can be found in R. Pielke Jr.'s work that consider changes in society, communities, coastal development, etc.

The thesis with an introduction to the arguments can be found in Reichenbach (2008).

Closely related arguments can be found in Churchman (1948) and Braithwaite (1953).