The phrase "argument to offer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a point or reasoning that someone intends to present or propose in a discussion or debate.
Example: "In our meeting, I will present the argument to offer a new strategy for increasing sales."
Alternatives: "point to present" or "case to make".
My students were a good test of a range of important questions: Did I actually have an argument to offer about this period in American history?
Chisholm himself was a particularist, yet he claimed that he had no argument to offer against methodism or against the view that neither question could be answered without a prior answer to the other.
Where several treatment options exist which may have different effects on the patients quality of life, there is a strong argument to offer patients the choice of agent as their active involvement in decision making may increase the effectiveness of the treatment [ 8].
and partly because it suggested that SSM opponents didn't have any better arguments to offer.
The overall defensibility of her views would not be affected so long as she had plenty of other arguments to offer — arguments of the sort that can be thought and expressed.
Not only does your misguided argument fail to offer any actual facts, statistics, or valid evidence to support a series of outrageous clams.
A large part of the success of Heytesbury's work rests on its having hit the right level of difficulty, as well as its determined effort to bring some order to what inevitably became a chaos of arguments, and to offer the student some firm rules to guide him in the chances of the disputation.
Reid bid farewell in a note that opened with a Colin Powell quote: "Great leaders are almost always great simplifiers, who can cut through argument, debate and doubt, to offer a solution everybody can understand".
"Any argument or attempts to offer evidence that the above indictment is part of a vendetta against him is baseless and irrelevant, and should be precluded," a government motion said.
This argument is likely to offer a more telling reply to the critic than one that appeals to some other (alleged) kind of liberty (on this point, see Cohen 1988: chapter 14: 2914292).
At a news conference on Friday, Attorney General John Ashcroft said, "We welcome the opportunity through both pleadings and through the oral argument to be offered next month to make sure that the position of the department is clear".
