The phrase "argument straight" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to presenting an argument clearly or directly, but as it stands, it lacks context and clarity.
Example: "To make your point more persuasive, you need to present your argument straight and without ambiguity."
Alternatives: "clear argument" or "direct argument".
Let me get this argument straight.
NAPLES, Fla .— As Mitt Romney's surrogates tried to draw subtle contrasts between their candidate and Newt Gingrich at an outdoor rally here on Sunday morning, Mr. Romney took the argument straight to Mr. Gingrich.
I am frustrated because over the past several months, I've watched our "negotiations" slide into a "she hit me first" argument straight off the playground of one of our elementary schools, where both sides seem to be taking their eyes off the ball.
The first part, from "Strangelove," shows George C. Scott, as General Buck Turgidson, advocating the annihilation of the Soviet Union with arguments straight out of "Thinking About the Unthinkable," by the RAND Corporation's Herman Kahn.
A report in the Times, though, suggests that's not necessarily the case, and there are plenty of BAME votes in play if the out campaign gets its arguments straight.
He explained that his status as a "well-known conservative scapegoat" meant that "only two kinds of clients could possibly make use" of the consulting business he started with his wife: "those whose business was regarded as politically incorrect, and those who had not got their arguments straight".
Ubiquitous argument in straight news articles is not the way to go.
The counter argument is straight out of high school philosophy: the idea one immoral act can be committed in order to prevent a worse one.
The argument is straight forward.
This is a reasonable enough argument, coming straight out of multiple practical experiences.
My argument is straight forward -- physician's do not use all the information that patients, like me, routinely provide (like my street address) for clinical purposes -- relying instead only on what they observe and probe for in the standard examination.
