"develop arguments" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express the idea of forming and expressing opinions and taking a stance on an issue. For example, "He was expected to develop arguments in support of tax reform."
Yes, Labour's thinking on benefits is in dire need of work: it needs to develop arguments about universalism, the much-hyped but little-developed idea of a more contributory benefits system, and how to push the argument into areas so far untouched: between-jobs training, for example.
How did this affect your ability to develop arguments in support of the point of view?
It requires us to understand where other people are coming from and to develop arguments that are outward-facing.
Students preparing the rebuttal will need to research points that the other side may draw upon and develop arguments to discredit them.
In Gaza, Hamas has been holding workshops and seminars, mostly attended by its supporters, to develop arguments against the United Nations effort.
Or, to shift the focus, students might instead develop arguments about another issue raised by the Dharun Ravi case, like sentencing of young offenders or bullying and cyberbullying.
From ancient times onward skeptics have developed arguments to undermine the contentions of dogmatic philosophers, scientists, and theologians.
"Does he mean what he says?" Sergey Rogov, the director of the Institute for U.S. and Canadian Studies, a state research center that developed arguments for détente during the Soviet era, said.
The linking themes, the developing arguments, the memorable checklist of factors, all the apparatus of the kind of book you're expecting, are quite gloriously disregarded.
The paper begins by developing arguments concerning the cultural geographies of scientific knowledge.
3) Would they be useful for supporting students in developing arguments?
