The phrase 'argument whether' can be used in written English.
It is used to introduce an opposing opinion or viewpoint that is being considered. For example: We will need to consider the argument whether the new policies will cause more harm than good.
"I can understand the argument; whether it would be successful or not is another matter".
Behind the argument whether war is the answer lurks the question what goals one has in the Middle East.
It had always been an argument whether they should buy that instead of spending their money on automobiles.
And, yes, they are deep into the oak argument: whether barrel, chip or cube is best or whether all are anathema.
One appellate judge, Leonard I. Garth, asked later in the argument whether Judge Wolin's use of "hybrid functionaries" like the advisers was common.
Worse still, he refuses to engage in a much more interesting argument: whether quasi-market mechanisms can be used to redefine public services.
Hence liberal arguments, whether it is for abortion or gay marriage, are usually shrouded in religious garb.
Moral arguments, whether they concern, say, the bedroom tax part of welfare reform or, in this case, desperate Syrian refugees, are to be avoided at all costs.
On Wednesday, Justice Thomas P. Phelan of State Supreme Court in Mineola is scheduled to hear arguments whether to permit the eviction to go forward.
In addition, there are some arguments whether a composite action between the deck and girders should be pursued or if a simple non-composite design should be used for FRP deck bridges.
We countered and sought to destroy the other side's arguments whether we thought they were true or not.
