The phrase "arguments at a" is not complete and lacks context, making it unclear in written English.
It could be used in contexts discussing debates, discussions, or reasoning, but it needs additional information to convey a clear meaning.
Example: "The arguments at a debate can often sway the audience's opinion."
Alternatives: "discussions at a" or "points at a".
But Stan Greenberg, a Democratic pollster who advised Bill Clinton's 1992 campaign, calls those "curiously abstract" arguments at a time of economic anxiety.
Leaders of the two sports made their arguments at a meeting of the I.O.C.'s 16-member program commission in Lausanne, Switzerland.
To any close observer of local government, the format is painfully familiar: one aggrieved resident after another hurls invective, resentment and — occasionally — well-reasoned arguments at a stoic board of bureaucrats.
Nine years later, Mr. Cameron risks stepping onto a similar tightrope, buttressing his U.S. ally's arguments at a time when there is no suggestion of a public appetite back home for further perilous adventures in the Muslim world.
In its papers today, the Justice Department called on the appeals court to reconsider the department's arguments at a new hearing, either before the three-judge panel or before all 12 members of the court.
The judge, who analysed the arguments at a public hearing in the family division of the high court in London in July, has ruled that she must be returned to the UK by 11 September.
As Scottish health secretary, she had rehearsed the key arguments at an SNP conference speech in spring 2012.
Buik and others, part of the Civic Alliance group, made similar arguments at an Aug. 19 lunch with school board president Steve Zimmer.
A man was shot following an argument at a motel in Bellmead, Tex., Sunday night.
Tahir Ramin's lawyer, Steven Miller, made a similar argument at a hearing in October.
That in turn would require industrial-scale argument at a characteristically philosophical level of reasoning.
