"identical arguments" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase when referring to two different ideas that have the same supporting evidence or reasoning. For example, "Alice and Bob had identical arguments for why they should be allowed to stay up late on a school night."
Binyamin Netanyahu used identical arguments in his recent speech to the US Congress, timed to influence next week's nuclear endgame in Geneva.
Almost identical arguments are made today by city leaders seeking investment in the infrastructure and culture necessary to attract skilled workers and private capital.
If this could be successfully challenged by CT and crew, could one not also throw out requirements to buy auto liability insurance using parallel, if not identical, arguments?
Most of the responses are from farmers and British Sugar employees and their letters cite almost identical arguments to the British Sugar website as to why the government should abandon its commitment to help poor countries gain a larger foothold in the European market.
For γ ∈ [ g ( s ), 1 ], we conclude the inequality by almost identical arguments to that used before in (i), since t > 1 ≥ γ ≥ g ( s ) and s > 1.
The following result may be proven using identical arguments to those used in the proof of Theorem 3.1 by using Lemma 2.8 starting with its proven convergence property (2.23) for distances: Theorem 3.3.
It's the identical argument Mr Blair and his cabal of staunch loyalists have been making for six years.
An identical argument could be applied to drug or arms dealers; even if it's true, you're still a bastard.
Curiously, Google had used an almost identical argument to explain their tax affairs to the public accounts committee the week before.
Eugenides, speaking for himself, made a virtually identical argument in Slate several years ago, substituting "Anna Karenina" for "Madame Bovary": "You can't have your heroine throw herself under a train because she left her husband and ruined her life.
CAIRO — At 7 p.m. Sunday evening, an identical argument broke out in front of more than a dozen television screens in Borsa, the outdoor café-lined haven of downtown Cairo.
