"convey an argument" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
The phrase "convey an argument" means to express or communicate a claim or point of view in a clear and convincing manner. Example: The purpose of the speech was to convey an argument for stricter gun control laws.
In the present case, this allows one to describe the image as an impressive accomplishment from an artistic or aesthetic point of view (which it surely is), but still criticize it as an image which conveys a fallacious argument with questionable premises and debatable assumptions.
Salon characterized the book as, "an instructional book with an argument to convey – a sort of cross between a dry, textbookish primer and a lively personal history".
To convey an intense emotion.
Wear pinks to convey an open heart.
King's argument isn't completely off-base, but while words like seemingly do convey a certain uncertainty, they don't always convey timidity.
Lynne Truss's book is (stay with this sentence, and remember the function of punctuation is to 'tango the reader into the pauses, inflections, continuities and connections that the spoken word would convey') as much an argument for clear thinking as it is a pedantic defence of obsolete conventions of written language.
Reduplication can convey a multitude of meanings.
"The package can convey that argument".
Outcome 4: Employ sharpened interpretation and critical analysis skills through course writing assignments and structured editorial assistance to 1) concisely convey central argument(s) of texts, 2) make warrantable claims using relevant historical, philosophical, legal and material/empirical evidence, 3) clearly indicate one's positionality in developing arguments.
His use of "we" conveys an "illusion that he and the readers share the activity of constructing an argument".
