The phrase "arguments given for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the reasons or justifications provided in support of a particular claim or position.
Example: "The arguments given for the new policy highlight its potential benefits for the community."
Alternatives: "reasons provided for" or "justifications offered for".
The arguments given for means testing are always benign and generally reflect a concern with efficiency, the wellbeing of the most disadvantaged, and fairness.
Productivity gains to the economy appear to be of the same order as the combined economic gains from the usual arguments given for high-speed trains, including time savings for travelers, reduced noise, less air pollution and fuel savings, the World Bank consultants calculated.
The very same arguments given for rejecting ordinary objects and reducing them to world stuff can be given for water molecules and sodium chloride.
The term (i i) of (22) can be obtained by using similar arguments given for (20) in the proof of Theorem 1, meaning that the cache hit probability is independent of distance r.
It is not difficult to further refine this estimate upon consideration of the harmonic function involved following the arguments given for Corollary 2. What is remarkable here is that the global geometric estimates one achieves on the stream lines do not depend on the complexity of the object.
We were particularly interested in the explanation and arguments given for the way OMERACT created, changed or improved operational procedures and the way participants accepted or adjusted them.
The argument given — for example, at a recent hearing of the Joint Economic Committee of Congress — is that this is what the federal government has spent, on average, in recent decades.
The above remarks also counter another argument given for not using automated theorem provers: Mathematicians enjoy proving theorems, so why let machines take away the fun?
Arguments about epiphenomenalism may concern either type of mental event, and it should not be assumed that an argument given for one type can be rephrased without loss for the other.
(Remember that the two arguments given above for the need for principles appealed to the special nature of rightness and wrongness, or of moral properties in general).
In particular, as soon as the Cooper pairs are formed, they undergo a sort of Bose condensation, and subsequently the arguments given above for 4He apply equally to them.
