The phrase "arguments point" is not a standard expression in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing the direction or focus of arguments in a debate or analysis, but it is not commonly recognized.
Example: "In this discussion, the arguments point towards a need for policy reform to address climate change."
Alternatives: "arguments indicate" or "arguments suggest".
Davies added: "The arguments point very closely towards Heathrow and post Brexit even more so".
Three main arguments point to possible scepticism about the new consensus.
All this suggests that the euro should become an important international currency.However, other arguments point strongly in the dollar's favour.
Moreover, home-schoolers may simply come from the more educated part of the population.Yet these arguments point to change in the way the debate is unfolding.
All the arguments point in the direction that we need to plan this service, and we need it to be public," said Sjöstedt.
If the bank wants to do this, it might be able to justify its actions by appealing to the stability pact, which, even if revised, will discourage excessive borrowing.These arguments point to the birth of the euro in 1999.
In February, a grimly fascinating documentary series began airing on HBO in the United States, presenting compelling arguments pointing to Durst as Berman's killer.
The human rights court rejected the government's arguments, pointing to the highly restrictive conditions under which section 30 was currently exercised.
In particular two indexes were elaborated to determine the consistency of the arguments pointing to the landscape protection policy as a decisive barrier to GCPVS growth.
And the Guardian's Simon Jenkins warns against lecturing Scots with economic arguments, pointing out that "no nation seeks independence to get rich".
The limitations of my arguments pointed out above are obvious: First, probable prognoses can of course be useful instruments to think about the future [3].
