The phrase "arguments based on the" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing reasoning or evidence that supports a particular claim or position.
Example: "The arguments based on the latest research indicate a significant correlation between diet and health outcomes."
Alternatives: "claims derived from the" or "reasoning founded on the".
And therefore, this was one of the early strong arguments based on the lesion method that higher-level mental abilities were not all completely generic and occupying all the same parts in the brain.
He knew how to make arguments based on the law.
Neither side of this debate limits itself to arguments based on the constitutional text.
Will Ulster's militants prove susceptible to arguments based on the belief that most people prefer peace to war?
The public nuisance approach also sidesteps arguments based on the Second Amendment right to bear arms, Professor Tribe said, since the Constitutional guarantee does not protect gun manufacturers.
For somewhat similar reasons, these mathematicians also refuse to accept the validity of arguments based on the law of excluded middle (p ∨ ∼p).
In this case, respondents made two arguments based on the unavailability of the presumption and the consequent total absence, in their view, of proof of the crime.
Each week, one or more students will prepare short presentations in response to a set of discussion questions, with their arguments based on the readings for that week.
Theoretical arguments, based on the occupancy number, the critical nucleation number and the corresponding number of nucleated particles can be given to explain this change.
It was found that arguments based on the effect of viscosity ratio or the absolute viscosity of the different dispersed phases do not explain that discrepancy.
Such arguments based on the statute's general goals, whatever weight they might have under a normal exercise in statutory construction, have no bearing on our analysis of congressional abrogation.
