The phrase "argument insists" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a point of view or claim that is strongly maintained or asserted in a debate or discussion.
Example: "The argument insists that climate change is primarily driven by human activity, emphasizing the need for immediate action."
Alternatives: "the argument asserts" or "the argument maintains".
This argument insists that having an efficient allocation of risk within a firm is essential for overall efficiency.
With this proposition in hand,which is not denied by the state,the argument insists that, as the statute does not forbid a domestic corporation from continuing to do business under a charter granted by the state, because it has done the acts specified in the statute, therefore a discrimination results in favor of domestic corporations.
Rather than insisting that the freedom to obtain and employ private property is simply one aspect of people's liberty, this second argument insists that private property is the only effective means for the protection of liberty.
Pogge's argument insists that international poverty and underdevelopment and the death and wasted potential this entails find their causal origin in a set of global institutions created and imposed by the wealthy nations of the world upon the global poor (Pogge 2010a; Pogge 2002).
He refused to listen to that argument, insisting it was a veil for bigotry.
But three of the House Democrats on the conference committee joined with Republicans in rejecting that argument, insisting that the exemption remain in the final bill.
In fairness, some conservatives, by contrast, do engage that argument, insisting the rich are already paying a disporportionately large share of the tax burden.
All this would add two percentage points a year to economic growth, Mr Levy reckons.Some economists question his argument, insisting that informality is a result rather than a cause of low growth.
Sources on the leave side of the argument insisted that the problem was with the tone of the report in all areas, but minutes of the committee meeting show there was a particular annoyance over the no-deal recommendations.
Proponents of same-sex marriage, meanwhile, make a rights-based argument, insisting that gays deserve the freedom to marry -- but they don't address the possible impact of gay marriage on society.
But it was Ferguson's then assistant manager Carlos Queiroz who really elevated the argument, insisting that a rule should be introduced allowing referees to be replaced during games if they are perceived to have made a howler.
