The phrase "argument describing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific argument that provides a description or explanation of a particular topic or concept.
Example: "The argument describing the impact of climate change on biodiversity was compelling and well-researched."
Alternatives: "argument detailing" or "argument explaining".
Federer subsequently played down the argument, describing it as "heat of the moment" and insisting the pair "are friends, not enemies".
Today, the acclaimed monologist Mike Daisey responds to Scott Cook's argument, describing the defense of Special Economic Zones as "absolutely sickening" and claiming that Cook needed to "wake up" to the appallingly cruel realities of working conditions in Shenzhen.
It presented a brief didactic argument, describing only benefits of attending for screening.
Here, we provide a more detailed statistical argument describing the framework's extreme sensitivity to incidental parameters.
What argument described in the article is being heard before a federal appeals court?
The singer's skeleton argument described the row as "a classic case where vindication is the only remedy".
In contrast to prior work that focuses on how the content of categories affects discrimination, our argument describes how the size of categories leads to discrimination.
Indeed, if his book has any fault, it lies in the extent to which he has detailed the slightly repetitious and eventually predictable pattern of argument described above.
They push the argument, described in a Communist Party (http://www.ft.com/intl/cms/s/0/3055b448-e426-11e4-9039-00144feab7de.htmlast yearsm80Hr) lasthatar, thet the U.S. has five objectives: to isolate, contain, diminish, and divide China, and to sabotage its political leadership.
They push the argument, described in a Communist Party document last year, that the U.S. has five objectives: to isolate, contain, diminish, and divide China, and to sabotage its political leadership.
During the day, Trump and Vice President Pence were joined by the Democratic leaders for a cordial photo op that swiftly turned into a heated argument — described by The Washington Post's Erica Werner and John Wagner as a "stunning public spat" — over funding for the president's border wall and the looming possibility of a government shutdown.
