The phrase "based on two arguments" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used in academic and formal writing to indicate that a statement or conclusion is supported by two separate arguments. Example: The author's theory of evolution was based on two arguments: the fossil record and the observation of natural selection in modern species.
His work is based on two arguments.
That conclusion, first spelled out in this late 2013 report, is based on two arguments for thinking that falling exchange rates are no longer to be feared.The first is that Latin American and Caribbean countries, like other emerging markets, have been gradually weaning themselves off dollar-denominated lending.
A cross-reacting slower mobility polypeptide (Mr ∼240 kDa), prominently detected in the pancreas, is probably an unrelated protein recognized by anti-PLEKHA7 antibodies, based on two arguments.
This reasoning was based on two arguments.
This choice is based on two arguments.
The choice of 10 tumour cells is somewhat arbitrary and is based on two arguments.
Opposition to the rezoning is based on three arguments: that it is already overdeveloped, that subways and trains cannot support more riders, and that new development will threaten historically significant structures.
But investors would need cast-iron reassurance that the business would be kept out of the freewheeling activities in which it has come a cropper.The case for keeping the rest of GE together, at least for the time being, is based on three arguments.
Reduced to its bare minimum, the attack was based on three arguments, as follows: (1) Kant had tried to establish the possibility of synthetic a priori judgements on the assumption of an object (= x) and of subject (= x) that we ex hypothesi cannot ever know but upon which the system of experience based on the said judgements none the less depends.
In 2014, a Lancet editorial made the case for routine childhood MenB vaccination (with no reference to age) based on two main arguments: its high morbidity and mortality, and the fact that it is difficult to diagnose in time to save children, as its initial symptoms are similar to common and relatively benign viral infections.
But the firm now making this case the loudest is Microsoft itself.When Mr Ellison first laid down his challenge, he based it on two arguments.
