The phrase "constitute an argument to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to an argument or presentation of evidence that is made to prove a point or claim. Example: "The facts and figures presented here constitute an argument to support the claim that increased investment in renewable energy technologies is necessary for a sustainable future."
Perhaps, for all we have seen so far, the phenomenalist is right that we cannot ever know that any such explanation is correct; but this, if so, seems to constitute an argument for skepticism about the material world, not a justification for perversely reinterpreting the meaning or content of claims about material objects.
Therefore, this section cannot constitute an argument for the strongest doctrine of the will to power that Nietzsche, himself, would actually accept!
Although the evidence of teachers' ability to successfully carry out this role does not constitute an argument for replacing the functions of the formal health system, it does represent a novel and realistic opportunity to expand access to prompt diagnosis and treatment for school children within the context of a constrained health system.
These observations could constitute an argument in favour of limited-spectrum empirical antibiotic therapy in the case of early reoperation in order to preserve the range of available anti-infective agents.
We imbibed from glacier-fed creeks, startled elk, and dallied beside alpine meadows so dazzling that they constitute an argument for the existence of God.
These high incomes cannot be explained by the categories of the neoclassical theory, and they do not constitute an argument against the theory.
If the most barbaric, most indiscriminate, most brutal, most vicious regime in modern (or any) history used torture for reprisals, since when does this constitute an argument in behalf of torture by the government of the United States of America?
So, during his debate with Ryan, he delivered not just ripostes and talking points but a palpable confidence that the congressman's proposals are unpopular, extreme, lack critical detail, and constitute an argument by assertion, a kind of young man's bluff.
This bleeding of the personal into the abstract, and the blurred lines between theatrical illusion and enhanced physical presence through unamplified voices, may well constitute an argument about why opera critics should be more circumspect than others in their remarks about singer's appearance.
But Mackie's questions do not yet constitute an argument that realists cannot achieve these aims.
This in itself does not constitute an argument, since in the colourable sets of observables in MKC's constructions probabilities also vary (in a sense) continuously.[16] We might, however, exploit Mermin's reasoning in the following way.
