"in its arguments" is a correctly formatted phrase that can be used in written English.
It is used in situations where one wants to indicate the arguments a certain thing has in its favor. For example: "The governor's decision was vindicated by the court, which found a number of merits in its arguments."
We know it, in its arguments with itself, its endlessly refining discernment, its flickering shifts and glints of wisdom.
It is also ornately opaque in its arguments and citations.
In its arguments before the court yesterday, the city said that it was doing everything in its power to develop alternatives to the jail shelter, which it refers to as the River Avenue Annex, and that it believed the question of using the annex would, in any case, be academic by the Sept. 25 deadline.
Pharmaceutical sales in the United States totaled roughly $320 billion in 2011, according to IMS Health, a research company whose statistics the agency cites in its arguments.
Perhaps because of this confusion, the prosecution was very clear in its arguments that the defendant knowingly and willingly aligned himself with bin Laden and al-Qaeda.
Pharmaceutical sales in the United States totaled roughly $320 billion in 2011, according to IMS Health, a research company whose statistics the trade commission cited in its arguments.
"Measured in tone and outraged in its argument, it is an emotionally stirring, at times crushingly depressing cinematic call to witness.
It is provocative, as its title suggests, but it is deeply flawed in its argument, its evidence, and its conclusions. .
The brief, in its argument against Prop.
Ruth Taylor, Newport, R.I.: Forgive me, Mr. Brooks, but today's column is deeply flawed in its argument.
Help with the war against terrorism could earn Pakistan some American sympathy in its argument with India over Kashmir.
