The phrase "argument distinction" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the differences between various arguments or positions in a debate or analysis.
Example: "In philosophical discussions, it is essential to make an argument distinction between moral relativism and moral absolutism."
Alternatives: "differentiation of arguments" or "distinction of arguments".
Stone draws an interesting (and, for his argument, telling) distinction between the meaning of the primary transference generated by the physician and that generated by the analyst.
More specifically, according to the spontaneity argument, the distinction between free and unfree (i.e. compelled) action should be understood in terms of the difference between internal and external causes.
As to the second argument, the distinction between intending and merely foreseeing harms is one to which many people attach moral significance, and it is central to the Doctrine of Double Effect.
Casati and Varzi explore the ins and outs of the metaphysics of holes, one of the lesser kinds- with brio, much learning lightly worn and a number of excellent arguments and distinctions.
Nevertheless, Plotinus' wholesale adoption of many Aristotelian arguments and distinctions will seem less puzzling when we realize that he took these both as compatible with Platonism and as useful for articulating the Platonic position, especially in areas in which Plato was himself not explicit.
These arguments and distinctions dissipated after World War I, and following the leads of Friedländer, Panofsky, and Pächt, English-language scholars now almost universally describe the period as "Early Netherlandish painting", although many art historians view the Flemish term as more correct.
Pohl rejected that argument, drawing a distinction between phases of trial.
Even as I made the argument, though, my distinction between then and now struck me as slightly lame.
But something crucial is being lost in the back-and-forth argument about the distinction between religion and politics, which is only a variant of old American quarrels about church and state.
3. A crucial new ingredient in the argument is the distinction between micro- and macrostates.
