The phrase "arguments unfold" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the process of discussions or debates developing over time, revealing different points of view or evidence.
Example: "As the debate continued, the arguments unfold, highlighting the complexities of the issue at hand."
Alternatives: "arguments develop" or "arguments emerge".
They're both designed to validate their audience and vilify their opponents, echoing a dozen Twitter arguments unfolding at this very moment.
As the arguments unfolded yesterday, it seemed in our view that a strong case was made not just for upholding the Florida ruling and resuming the vote count, but doing so in a way that would overcome many of the concerns raised by Mr. Bush and his legal team.
As the argument unfolds over the years, the answers will surely be complicated.
Neuroscientists are debating whether this always-on approach is healthy for one's brain, but as that argument unfolds, you might as well have a little fun.
The argument unfolds as follows: physicists have no problem accepting that certain fundamental aspects of reality – such as space, mass, or electrical charge – just do exist.
The argument unfolded as a single, enormous arc, from the passionate cello solo of the opening to the first violin's closing cadenza, 50 minutes later.
The male contributes a source of movement or dunamis (power), which, as the argument unfolds, turns out to be a special sort of capacity to heat present in the semen's pneuma or air, which is part of its nature.
But the net neutrality argument unfolds with less legal verbiage in "The Internet Must Go," a mockumentary featuring video "leaked" by a hapless market researcher.
As I watch the argument unfold, the man raising the kind of fist he is more likely to shake than throw, the impulse to intervene becomes unexpectedly strong.
This exhibition – co-curated by British writer Tim Parks and heavily spiced with ebullient interpretative texts in Italian and English – has an ambitious argument to unfold.
