The phrase "arguments expressed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ideas or points that have been articulated or presented in a discussion, paper, or debate.
Example: "The arguments expressed in the article highlight the importance of environmental conservation."
Alternatives: "points made" or "claims articulated".
In composing his ruling, Judge Leon followed in the spirit of Hand, a famously eloquent writer, by supplementing his citations of legal precedents with broader arguments expressed in clear, and occasionally vivid, prose.
As Worcester's analogy suggests, values are relatively resistant to ordinary attempts at persuasion and to influence by the media, and they rarely shift as a result of positions or arguments expressed in a single debate.
His impassioned plea to the Lords to reconsider the amendments echoes the arguments expressed in a lengthy piece by the Guardian's editor-in-chief Alan Rusbridger in which he warned that exemplary damages for those who don't join the new regulator would be a "seriously bad idea that will create martyrs".
His impassioned plea to the Lords to reconsider the amendments echoes the arguments expressed in a lengthy piece on Monday by the Guardian's editor-in-chief, Alan Rusbridger, in which he warns that exemplary damages for those who don't join the new regulator would be a "seriously bad idea that will create martyrs".
In an interview with ITV's This Morning, Cameron said that by November 2010 Hunt had already made public comments supportive of News Corporation's bid for BSkyB that were "more powerful" than the arguments expressed in the letter revealed at the Leveson inquiry on Thursday.
This use of images challenges the account of argument first assumed by informal logic, which understood arguments as collections of sentences and did not recognize arguments expressed in non-verbal ways.
These two arguments express the main case made by Catholic bishops and their supporters against the Obama administration's birth control mandate.
Petry spent half an hour more raking through the protesters' arguments, expressing concern that Germany's youth could be led so badly astray and exasperating the students with her pedantry.
Slippery slope arguments express the worry that permitting a certain practice may place us on a slippery slope to a dangerous or otherwise unacceptable outcome.
Does he agree or disagree with the argument expressed in the article?
The counter-argument, expressed most forcibly by Jo Brand, is that today's comedians pose as plain-speakers and PC refuseniks in order to smuggle in the kind of misogynist comedy last seen in the 1970s.
