The phrase "arguments for admitting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing reasons or justifications for allowing someone or something to be accepted or included.
Example: "The arguments for admitting new members to the committee were compelling and well-articulated."
Alternatives: "reasons for accepting" or "justifications for allowing".
Recognizing that the terms "tyranny" and "monarchy" had too many negative connotations at the time, Nicola advised using an alternative title in the near future, " But if all other things were once adjusted I believe strong argument might be produced for admitting the title of king, Which I conceive would be attended with some material advantages.
Explain the process for admitting new partners.
LOS for admitted patients.
Arguments for inclusivity include Carlson's appeal (1999) to consider the class of architectural objects as of a continuum with the broader class of everyday designed objects, where everything admits of possible aesthetic appreciation.
That constituted the first piece of hard evidence that Iraq may indeed have been trying to retain some sort of nuclear capacity.Still, this was also the first time the administration has retracted any of its arguments for overthrowing Saddam Hussein, or indeed admitted that it may have exaggerated the imminence of the Iraqi threat.
"I'm not sure our marriage can survive this argument," I admit.
Our study provides arguments for reducing CR achievement in infants admitted to PED for bronchiolitis.
Positive ontological arguments—i.e., arguments FOR the existence of god(s)—invariably admit of various kinds of parodies, i.e., parallel arguments which seem at least equally acceptable to non-theists, but which establish absurd or contradictory conclusions.
Using more sophisticated (but no less cynical) geopolitical arguments, ASEAN diplomats justified admitting the unsavoury bunch as a way to prevent Myanmar becoming an arena in which China and India would vie for influence.But this is happening anyway.
In a long post on his official blog, the chief executive of Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing, Charles Li, admitted losing sleep weighing the arguments for and against relaxing the market operator's rules on corporate governance.
