"emerging argument" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a point or viewpoint that is gaining traction or being developed in a debate or discussion. Example: The emerging argument in the scientific community is that climate change is a result of human activity.
We use tenets associated with Toulmin's theory of argumentation to identify the structure of the emerging argument.
Where Ben S. Bernanke, the Fed chairman, stands in the emerging argument is a question mark.
Emerging Argument With its echoes of the Democratic Party of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, economic populism is an imperfect fit for Mr. Obama's 21st-century version.
For much of the past decade, an emerging argument in Chinese policy and scholarly circles has come to see the failure of the Soviet Union as a failure to manage ethnic unrest.
Trying to defuse that emerging argument, Energy Secretary Spencer Abraham said in a telephone conference call with reporters today that despite the risk of terrorism, moving the material to Yucca was "safe in comparison to leaving this waste where it is".
Despite Gilder's recent gains, there's an emerging argument among other newsletters that technology will be tepid for some time to come.
The troubling focus on singling out evolution for reform signals an important potential constitutional problem for the emerging "arguments against evolution" movement, which seems, in the aftermath of Kitzmiller, to be in the process of becoming a major battleground for future evolution wars (see, e.g., Matzke and Gross 2006 on the battle over the 2005 Kansas science standards).
This sensibility, and historical pattern of practice, aligns well with emerging arguments in research ethics, which suggest that researchers have an ethical duty to disclose the individually-relevant results of genetic and other biomedical tests conducted under the auspices of research studies to research participants, especially where these results are perceived to have clinical significance.
Other elements of an emerging populist argument are taking shape in Congressional health care negotiations.
There are two main competing bills, which basically track the two strands of this emerging philosophical argument.
Doing so takes precious resources away from truly needy countries and takes credibility away from the collective emerging economy argument that the system must change.
