The phrase "arguments in depth" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing detailed or thorough reasoning or analysis on a particular topic.
Example: "In our debate, we need to present arguments in depth to effectively support our position."
Alternatives: "thorough arguments" or "detailed reasoning".
As a legal philosopher at Oxford University, Herbert Hart (1907-92) provided arguments in depth for liberal views on punishment and morals.
After repeated correspondence from Just for Kids Law solicitor Rachel Knowles setting out legal arguments in depth as to why the proposed exclusion was unlawful, the school backed down and allowed Sophie to return.
The fact that we were able to replicate a significant association of H. pylori infection with latent outcomes in the Pittsburgh cynomolgus monkey TB challenge model [19], [35] offers new opportunities to explore mechanistic arguments in depth.
I won't revisit that argument in depth now but I wanted to make sure to stress that even just the face value of welfare campaigns, the alleviation of suffering, is value indeed.
What follows is a précis of arguments covered in depth elsewhere (Friston 2003).
The book develops the argument with in-depth interviews and tests it with quantitative data across hundreds of Chinese cities and thousands of firms.
We illustrate our arguments through an in-depth analysis of a major ophthalmologic innovation – the intra-ocular lens – that has literally transformed the treatment of cataract in the developed world and has the potential to do so in many developing countries.
It is clear that this line of reasoning merely constitutes a stochastically informed verbal argument and requires in-depth modeling in the future.
Brooke backs up his novel argument with an in-depth examination of the Egyptian Muslim Brotherhood, the archetypal organization that combines social service provision with electoral success.
We develop our argument through an in-depth case study of the environmental regulation of production chemistry and identify three interactive processes: formulating regulatory principles; operationalizing these principles through technical documentation and calculation; and incremental innovation as used by chemists to address clients' varied material problems in production.
In the present paper, we challenged this argument by exploring in-depth the antiviral mechanism of lipopeptides, which comprise sphinganine, the lipid backbone of DHSM (dihydrosphingomyelin), and an HIV-1 envelope-derived peptide.
