The phrase "argument to support" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a rationale or reasoning that backs up a particular claim or position.
Example: "In her essay, she presented a compelling argument to support her thesis on climate change."
Alternatives: "case for" or "justification for".
That seems a very difficult argument to support.
There is no geographical argument to support these invitations.
That's fine, that's their perspective, there's a perfectly coherent, intellectual argument to support that.
The use of rational argument to support or oppose a political view, according to Foucault, is merely another attempt to exercise arbitrary power over others.
The treasurer, Scott Morrison, has found a new argument to support the reintroduction of the Australian Building and Construction Commission: it will "support wage growth".
Both play with form and style in unique ways while telling a compelling story that makes an argument to support the writer's vision.
"There is a very valid argument to support people who have to travel for reasons that imply helping other human beings around the world", he argues.
"Every argument they have, I believe, is manipulated information to create an argument to support their position which is: 'we are against natural gas.
But in using the argument to support gay marriage in Massachusetts, where the case arose, the judge created an awkward new debating point within the less-government movement about where social goals and government policy intersect, or perhaps collide.
"The government has failed to provide a coherent argument to support its view that exploring for oil and gas in the Arctic is compatible with avoiding dangerous climate destabilisation," Ms Walley said.
The oldest extant source that clearly states that Earth is a sphere and that gives a sound argument to support the claim is Aristotle's On the Heavens (c. 350 bce), but this knowledge likely went back several generations earlier.
