The phrase "argument that serves" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific argument that fulfills a particular purpose or function in a discussion or debate.
Example: "In her essay, she presented an argument that serves to highlight the importance of environmental conservation."
Alternatives: "argument that functions" or "argument that fulfills".
As is the way of these things, the arguments that serve to include them simultaneously serve to exclude someone else.
We suggest that the parallel circuit architecture of the BG might be expected to produce variability in the response properties of different dopamine neurons, and that variability in response profile may not reflect variable functions, but rather different arguments that serve as inputs to a common function: the computation of prediction error.
And getting goaded into arguments that serve no other purpose but to divide us conquers any hope of making further progress in the workplace.
A functional argument about ideology, then, must concede the value of the phenomenon that serves ideological aims.
Which brings us to a second change in worker attitudes: A new skepticism toward the company's argument that it serves some purpose higher than itself.
Plus there's also the argument that flexitarianism serves as a valuable gateway diet, ushering the half-hearted towards not only vegetarianism but its many and varied cousins, such as pescetarianism (fish and veg) and veganism (no meat, milk, eggs or anything that uses animals in its production).
While these thoughts are true, there is the argument that it serves as a cushion little more than a fleece or sweater which you should always have in your pack anyway.
Below are five songs that serve as musical arguments for Los Lobos' induction.
Arguments have been raised that the VBP scoring scheme may unduly penalize hospitals that serve a higher proportion of minority and elderly patients [ 13, 16].
