"contrary arguments" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to opposing or conflicting points of view or arguments. It can be used in various contexts when discussing a topic or issue that has multiple perspectives or opinions. Example: "Both sides of the debate presented their contrary arguments, but ultimately the decision was made by considering the evidence and logical reasoning."
There were contrary arguments.
They can have a disproportionate influence in shaping debates – if only by excluding any contrary arguments.
But real decisions, which demand the weighing of compelling contrary arguments and often present a choice between bad options, were psychologically intolerable to the Decider.
Unless contrary arguments are peculiarly persuasive, the new road of trust he hopes to build will have to go by way of Wye.
I do know that its enforcement staff will have already taken many depositions, gathered many undisclosed documents, heard many contrary arguments from Goldman lawyers, and endured intensive scrutiny within the Commission before recommending that its charges be brought.
For many fans, that is the trump card in any discussion about N.F.L. quarterbacks, the kill shot that negates contrary arguments based on statistics, scouting reports or other empirical evidence.
But Mr. Huntington made a contrary argument: since modernization often brought chaos, the actual sine qua non of a successful society was order.
The judge ruled that the women were not being controlled for gain in their work, despite police putting forward a contrary argument.
The contrary argument is that without expansion the city will stagnate, and the only room left to expand is towards the stars.
The contrary argument holds that, absent attribution, the writer is only providing an opinion, but attribution to unnamed experts is no attribution at all.
In truth, the moment has been lost and the right to publish effectively endorsed without the contrary argument having been analysed.
