The phrase "argument that it would" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a point of view or reasoning that supports a particular conclusion or action.
Example: "The argument that it would lead to better outcomes is compelling and deserves consideration."
Alternatives: "claim that it would" or "assertion that it would".
I understand the argument that it would cost more for Apple to make its products here, but with the $13.1 billion profit it posted last quarter, Apple could easily afford it.
You could even make the argument that it would be preventative in that it would make the bones stronger.
Politicians were in part persuaded to deregulate by the argument that it would make us all richer.
He clung to his argument that it would be premature to comment until investigations had run their course.
Many other supporters of the pipeline project have made the same argument – that it would create jobs and give a jolt to a dragging economy.
Initial southern hostility to the idea has given way to a more receptive attitude to the league's argument that it would foster accountability.
And I must say that it's ironic that the same people who are calling on the government to stop women from ending even a pregnancy that's just a few hours old are making the implicit argument that it'd be perfectly fine to hospitalize only the car crash victims who can show ability to pay.
This complicates, clearly, and frustrates everyone because suddenly you have the potential to have two tender offers... .. Arcelor's advisers insisted, however, that the proposed buyback raised no legal or regulatory issues and rebutted arguments that it would raise its debt to unsustainable levels.
The judge in the case, Gary Feess, started a hearing on Friday by saying he was not inclined to accept CBS's arguments that it would win a copyright lawsuit against ABC and its corporate owner, Walt Disney.
The judge rejected Facebook's arguments that it would be irreparably harmed by having to reveal its source code because of the protective measures under which the code would be reviewed in a secure room with no Internet access at a location of Facebook's choosing on a secure computer.
Mr. Gates said his remarks were not intended to derail the push for a no-fly zone, as many in Washington believed at the time, but to debunk arguments that it would be a surgical operation.
