The phrase "arguments for preventing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing reasons or justifications for stopping or hindering a particular action or event.
Example: "The report presented several arguments for preventing climate change, emphasizing the need for immediate action."
Alternatives: "reasons to stop" or "justifications for hindering".
But faced with cuts in programs they favor, suddenly a key argument for preventing such cuts is the potential job loss.
As far as the survey results go, there is certainly a strong argument for preventing this particular form of prejudice by doing away with job application photographs altogether, as many employers have done.
Edmund Morris ("Bad News for the Badlands," Op-Ed, June 8) made a moving argument for preventing the desecration of Elkhorn Ranch and Theodore Roosevelt National Park by oil and mining interests.
While there is always a strong moral argument for preventing bullying, harassment and discrimination in the workplace, this latest case illustrates, again, that there are plenty of other reasons why employers should do everything possible to ensure that such behaviour does not occur.
There is certainly an argument to be made for preventing users from searching hashtags that are primarily populated by nudity, which goes against Instagram's community guidelines.
However, the results contradict the often used argument against the need for preventing salmonella contamination of feed by saying that feed associated serovars are considered usually to be non-pathogenic to humans Instead the result is in line with conclusions by EFSA that all serovars are potentially pathogenic to humans [ 5].
The judge rejected the Met's argument that keeping photographs was necessary for preventing crime and disorder.
Even if the court continues to bar television cameras, the justices have no excuse for preventing public radio stations from broadcasting oral arguments live.
But as the person most responsible for preventing television coverage of the Supreme Court's oral arguments, he cannot relish losing his cherished ability to walk through crowds unnoticed.
Governments are responsible for preventing such abuse.
