The phrase "argument for testing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the rationale or reasoning behind conducting tests or experiments in various contexts, such as scientific research or software development.
Example: "The argument for testing new software features is essential to ensure they function as intended before release."
Alternatives: "justification for testing" or "rationale for testing".
A detailed guide for the teacher follows, concerning how to help students generate hypothetico-deductive arguments for testing the competing theories (with transcriptions of conversations as examples).
Taken together, the above-mentioned arguments provided justification for testing the combination of C225 and ZD1839.
Recognizing the power of these arguments as tools for testing novel biomodels, and with the aim of supporting the validity of our proposed model of the GAL regulatory network, we have devised an analytical procedure which can be exploited to investigate the robustness properties of biomodels of bistable biological systems.
An argument could be made for testing everyone over the age of 50 every 3 to 5 years.
"If your argument is good for this case, then your argument is a fortiori good for testing everyone in school," Justice David H. Souter told Linda M. Meoli, the lawyer representing Independent School District No. 92 of Pottawatomie County, Okla ."Every child in every school district in the United States" would fall within the district's rationale of the need to deter drug use, he said.
For the record, I am all for testing rhetorical arguments.
As thought experiments techno-moral scenarios can be used to create a controlled environment for testing ideas and arguments about the future.
This may also explain why the ability of the future child to decide for themselves if and when to be tested was the least supported argument for deferring testing (Table 1).
These findings lend weight to the argument for genetic testing for the m.1555A>G mutation prior to aminoglycoside administration in order to prevent avoidable hearing loss.
To determine whether adults with m.1555A>G have impaired hearing, a factor that would inform the cost benefit argument for genetic testing prior to aminoglycoside administration.
