The phrase "arguments underpinning" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the foundational reasons or evidence that support a particular claim or theory.
Example: "The arguments underpinning her theory were thoroughly examined and debated by the panel of experts."
Alternatives: "supporting arguments" or "foundational arguments".
The arguments underpinning such appeals are essentially both pacifist and irresponsible.
In other work, Professor Marcus examined the philosophical arguments underpinning moral dilemmas.
EMILY MILLER Second-Grade Teacher, P.S. 24, Brooklyn The arguments underpinning Brill's article may be fashionable, but they are flawed.
The Sustainable Development Commission, chaired by Sir Jonathon Porritt, said there were big question marks over the environmental and economic arguments underpinning the proposals for British airport expansion.
At times fiction, at others records of, or scripts for, actual debates, the dialogues give us a glimpse of Late Antique rhetoric as it was practiced and tell us about the theological arguments underpinning religious differences.
Varoufakis had not given up his hostility toward the troika, or the economic arguments underpinning that hostility, but he spoke as if Syriza's weeklong campaign of slogans and street protests in support of ohi — "no" — were already archived in Greece's long history of resistance to external aggressors.
Yet, such presumptions persist under determinist arguments, underpinned by the assumption that Islam must eventually undergo an Islamic reformation that follows a similar trajectory and reasoning as Christianity's period of reformation.
This was the unspoken argument underpinning the actions of those in the government who would censor Chytilová.
Republicans need to own "fairness" as an argument underpinning all their policies, he suggests.Wisconsin, 83% white, is not today's AmericaMr Walker combines a knack for economic populism with better manners than Chris Christie.
This is true, but it misses a key argument underpinning the value of the humanities, the fact that graduates of these disciplines do incredibly well professionally, including those who follow business careers.
9.01pm: The Economist bemoans the fact that – unlike in 1979 and 1997 – there is no big intellectual argument underpinning an election that may usher in a significant change of governemnt: There are no key books that politicians can point to that signify a significant shift in the spirit of the age, and that must be particularly disappointing for the Tories.
