The phrase "argument supporters" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to individuals or groups that advocate for or back a particular argument or position in a discussion or debate.
Example: "In the debate, the argument supporters presented compelling evidence to strengthen their case."
Alternatives: "proponents of the argument" or "advocates for the argument".
The shelling in Luhansk, for example, touched off ferocious arguments: Supporters of the government in Kiev accuse the rebels, while those who favor Russia blame the Ukrainian forces.
The new calculations also take some of the steam out of the arguments supporters of the legislation made last week after the tobacco industry agreed to a $6.5 billion settlement of a lawsuit filed by the State of Minnesota and health insurers there.
With such economic arguments, supporters of Medicaid expansion are targeting holdout states with state lawmakers and politicians running for governor highlighting such studies on the campaign trail.
The main argument from supporters of the less restrictive law was that repeal would make it harder to attract businesses, especially financial businesses, to the state.
And I am quite sure he would never have stood "four-square...for uninhibited intercourse".Hugh CliftLesmurdie, AustraliaThe perils of unionSIR – Charlemagne misses the most obvious reply to the argument of supporters of the EU's draft constitution.
The central argument of supporters of the ban is that the exchanges will involve tax dollars, and use of those dollars for abortion is strictly prohibited under the compromise version of Mr. Obama's bill, and in the executive order he signed to get it passed.
It would be premature to declare that the US supreme court will guarantee a right to same-sex marriage in all 50 states, but that's where the smart money is: today's oral argument allows supporters of marriage equality to remain optimistic that nationwide legalization is in the not-so-distant future.
The trouble at the Arab University, above, which marked the third day of violence and protests in Lebanon, began as an argument between supporters of the Shia opposition party Amal and those loyal to prime minister Fouad Siniora's party, the largely Sunni Moustaqbal.
A key argument many supporters of this law have made is that it will be good for business.
