"arguments put forward" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to describe the reasons or evidence that someone presents to support their position or viewpoint. Example: Many experts have analyzed the various arguments put forward by both sides of the debate and have concluded that the proposed policy would have a negative impact on the economy.
A good deal of the time was spent parsing the argument put forward last spring in an enthusiastic op-ed that came, surprisingly enough, from the center-right Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, whose Frank Schirrmacher argued that if you just separate Hacks's writings from his politics, you'll find literary achievements worth celebrating.
Republican politicians, meanwhile, reiterated their argument, put forth late Tuesday in a letter sent to the Fed from four Republican leaders, that the Fed's efforts were not helping the economy and could have harmful consequences.
Mr. Guria's 80-minute summation was a point-by-point rebuttal of the various arguments put forth by defense lawyers over the last week and a half.
Triangulation within FCSs is reminiscent of the arguments put forward by Jonas concerning CAM research as a whole.
In a November 17 opinion, Judge Ross B.H. Buchanan denied most of the arguments put forth by the Center for Excellence in Higher Education, which operates the CollegeAmerica and Stevens-Henager schools.
We take a differing view of the existing data and refute many of the arguments put forward by previous authors.
A key consideration here is the argument put by Sen (1992) that some people have an inability to manage to desire adequately.
Adams noted that an argument put forth in Chief Justice John Roberts's 2015 dissent may provide a legal foothold for legalization advocates.
This is consistent with the argument put forth by Sandler (1992) who has shown that in particularly demanding circumstances groups of people will act in a cooperative manner.
They referred to the argument put forth by Lutz (1990 94-3541) regarding cancer and suggested that this argument holds for noncancer effects as well.
An argument put forward was that having an everyday- life perspective would increase the relevance for the participants.
