The phrase "arguments suggest" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when presenting evidence or reasoning that indicates a particular conclusion or viewpoint.
Example: "The recent studies on climate change indicate that arguments suggest a need for immediate action to reduce carbon emissions."
Alternatives: "evidence indicates" or "findings imply".
The weakness of their arguments suggest that the Supreme Court's recognition of the same-sex marriage rights is long overdue.
These arguments suggest that the uproar was not caused by conflict between art and religion but by a philistine misunderstanding of the art by its religious opponents.
First, such arguments suggest that tackling issues such as sexism, street harassment or domestic violence somehow precludes action on problems that disproportionately affect men.
Their arguments suggest that the ends of fighting terrorism can be used to justify any means, and that the president should have blanket authority to do whatever he wants – provided that it is a president with whom they agree.
Indeed, theoretical a priori arguments suggest that a cosmological constant tuned to produce a flat universe today is as unnatural on fundamental grounds as a flat universe now seems natural.
The most depressing anti-AV arguments suggest we have to stick with first-past-the-post because that's how things have always been done – that, in the words of John Reid, anything else would not be "British".
What her own arguments suggest, though she does not make this point explicit, is that France in 1944 was readier to punish imputed homosexuality than the murder of Jews.
These arguments suggest that those who can earn more are less likely to engage in crime.
These arguments suggest that ATPs' deterrent effect can be strengthened when firms also hold excess cash.
These arguments suggest that the wealth effect of public pension fund ownership is unclear.
Such arguments suggest the extensional equivalence of contractualism and rule-consequentialism.
