The phrase "arguments as important" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the significance or value of arguments in a particular context, such as a debate or analysis.
Example: "In this discussion, we must treat all arguments as important to ensure a fair evaluation of the topic."
Alternatives: "arguments of equal importance" or "arguments that matter".
These roads are motivated by improved traffic safety, but at the same time it has been demonstrated that they also improve the flow of traffic and I believe that this argument is at least as important as the traffic safety argument (interview, traffic safety engineer).
Such arguments mark Turkey out as important.
So there's an argument that Dembele is as important if not more important than Bale to Tottenham".
Maybe the freedom to win an argument won't be as important to us as the person we might argue with.
But these pragmatic arguments about privatisation and prioritisation are perhaps only as important as those other arguments about equality of access to higher education, the endless disruption of universities and the fanciful freedoms suggested by the word "private".
Nevertheless, the argument suggests that it is as important to get macroeconomic policy right as to introduce microeconomic liberalisation: indeed, if the first is wrong, it can dilute any beneficial effects of the second.A third explanation of why the growth dividend from the reforms has disappointed is that New Zealand suffers such huge inherent disadvantages.
As important as those arguments are, the real reason is that we now know as a society that the death penalty does not make us safer and is therefore cruel and unusual punishment.
As someone who is very rational, learning that emotional intelligence is just as important as logical argument, particularly when you are leading change, was a hard lesson.
He said real estate professionals were like lawyers and investment bankers, whose skills in making a legal argument or structuring a deal are as important as filing a suit or selling securities.
It is therefore for him a project to which clarity, vivacity and elegance are as important as good argument, and Smith was in fact very concerned with finding the appropriate rhetoric the appropriate appeal to the imagination for his works (see Griswold 1999; Muller 1993; Brown 1994).
