The phrase "arguments emerge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the development or appearance of arguments in a debate, discussion, or analysis.
Example: "As the discussion progressed, various arguments emerge that challenged the initial assumptions of the study."
Alternatives: "arguments arise" or "arguments develop".
For the reader who persists, two major arguments emerge.
Its sane arguments emerge in Nina Raine's fluid production.
His voice and arguments emerge clear, direct, plain -- for better and worse, more clear, direct and plain than truth itself.
In fact, all of the arguments emerge from a conversation that Bayle places between two Catholic priests, thus, for whatever reason, distancing himself from them.
Joseph says that the distinctive ambition of my book rests in part on my "taking seriously the existence of sages". Several of his arguments aim to show that the weaknesses or limited applicability of self-restriction-based arguments emerge from my commitment to sages.
Arguments emerge over apparently trivial issues, the elders tell us, because they really reflect underlying values.
Other arguments emerged that are less familiar.
The central arguments emerged from a series of seminars, workshops, conferences and online discussions organized by the Einaudi Center's Global Finance Initiative and Meridian 180, an 800-member organization that Riles founded in 2012.
One of the oddest and most creative privacy-is-dead arguments emerged a decade ago in the work of Josh Harris, an internet entrepreneur whose eccentric career was chronicled in the 2008 documentary We Live in Public.
From the Babel of contrasting opinions and arguments emerges an edifying if not always cheering lesson in the way that cities and cultures evolve, and the way the balance of power between the mighty brokers of New York and its unmonied citizens does not.
Of those who disagreed - and there were lots - two basic arguments emerged.
