The phrase 'elaborate arguments' is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a complex discussion or explanation that is given in detail. For example, "The professor presented the class with several elaborate arguments in support of his thesis."
Today Pouchet's elaborate arguments are mere curiosities.
They heard really elaborate arguments and saw the film as well, with English subtitles.
There may be occasional defenders bent on shocking the nation's historical sensibilities with elaborate arguments on why he deserves better.
For the skeptic the wonder is at a strange universe shaped by elaborate arguments, strong convictions and intermittent invocations of scientific principle.
Whether this line of criticism of idealistic positions is indeed successful might be controversial, and even if it strikes home against Berkeley the charge that they simply conflate knowledge and object hardly seems to do justice to the elaborate arguments of the late nineteenth-century idealists.
But it strikes me now that if we were like post-grad students, it wasn't in the way soldiers usually meant it it's because we were having elaborate arguments about what to call things right in front of us while, at the same time, we were trying to reshape the world.
Maybe because they are highly intelligent and at the top of their profession, some Times staff members are more inclined to mount an elaborate argument than to accept the value of someone else's point of view.
This called for a more elaborate argument, involving a detailed consideration of the collisions between particles.
Apostol [14] could deduce (1.10) from (1.6) by using an elaborate argument.
Apostol [14] showed that (1.10) could be derived from (1.6) by giving an elaborate argument.
Towards the end of Republic 1, Socrates offers Thrasymachus an elaborate argument to the conclusion that "injustice is never more profitable than justice" (354a).
