The phrase "commercial arguments" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to arguments or points made in a commercial or business context, often in support of a particular product, service, or business decision. Example: The marketing team presented several strong commercial arguments to support their proposal for a new advertising campaign.
There are clearly good commercial arguments for some of these activities.
Yet, both aesthetics and precision are commercial arguments widely used by the brands.
He makes the cultural case for the BBC, but doesn't neglect the commercial arguments.
"Project Clarity", as it was codenamed, targeted 300 MPs, encouraging them to conclude that "commercial arguments" must "outweigh all other criteria".
If parents put the misleading health (and commercial) arguments for baby juices out of their heads, sticking to water from the beginning will be easy, money-saving and a really important and immediate contribution to preventing early caries and obesity.
Moses said that after BAE's commercial arguments failed, "Lo and behold, the next thing there is a threat to national security!" Dinah Rose, counsel for the Corner House and the Campaign against the Arms Trade, said: "Yes, they start to think of a different way of putting it".
Similar movements have popped up in Britain, Ireland, Australia and New Zealand.In trying to make sense of the various movements, Justice Rooke grouped them together as "Organised Pseudolegal Commercial Argument litigants".
While the British papers famously held out against the crossword craze until the end of the 1920s – believing them to be time-wasting (and un-British) – they finally allowed the commercial argument to win, and there was duly a run on dictionaries in Britain just as there had been in the US.
This made them distrust the information and made them wonder what was a commercial argument and what parts were more neutral facts.
"We've had to be very careful and not get caught up in a purely commercial argument because there's a danger that the show wouldn't work," he said.
With changing times, there is no national security or commercial argument for Guantanamo remaining under U.S. control.
