"explain the argument" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used when asking someone to provide an explanation or rationale for a specific argument or point of view. Example: "Please explain the argument for why the company should invest in renewable energy sources."
To explain the argument is to reveal its dangers.
Instead, cite the article, explain the argument and evidence, and most importantly, tell exactly how you think it might apply to my classroom.
The LSE declined to comment on talks with prospective American partners, but when asked to explain the argument in favour of such a tie-up, Ms Furse was quick to note the appeal of "a global exchange".
We also showcased 17 amazing projects to explain the argument of WALLS OF AIR - in each one of them there's a kind of answer from an architect to the different walls (real or conceptual) that as professionals we encounter while building in Brazil.
In order to be complete and self-contained, let us briefly explain the argument.
On Mashable, Chris Heald analyzed the legislation in detail to explain the arguments against it.
This action was highly controversial and we explain the arguments for and against the intervention.
The proof goes via approximation and we confine ourselves to explain the arguments for the inequality in display (192), those for the other ones being completely analogous.
A typical section of standards says that high school students should be able to explain "the arguments for and against affirmative action" and "for and against ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment". Where's the bias?
This means that clinical teachers need to explain the arguments underlying their treatment choice explicitly to their students [ 18, 19].
I wonder whether this tension also explains the argument we're now having about foreign affairs.
