The phrase "less argument" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an argument between two or more people that is winding down or becoming less intense. For example, "The couple's fight started to become less argument as they began to understand each other's views more."
A bitter and highly-personalised campaign saw Tory and Lib Dem coalition colleagues clash publicly over the issue but Mr Clegg said he hoped for less argument over the Lords.
Several big international shows as well as sales at auction would seem to confirm their worldwide appeal.Of the two painters, Spencer is surely the one you would expect there to be less argument about.
That's true in Annihilation as well, though there's less argument here and more brooding.
What's been interesting to note is that among corporate interests, there has been less argument in complete opposition to net neutrality than you might have expected.
At home, we will see less argument, less defiance, and less withdrawal.
"It immediately began growing much quicker and with less argument and controversy among members," Boyle said.
21 These points however are perhaps less arguments against PNS and selective termination, and more ethical side-constraints on policy.
If people process narrative information with the goal to get entertained, they are supposed to generate less arguments against the message and, consequently, to be less resistant than if they would receive non-narrative information [ 32].
If you have different plans and you want to discuss it with your members, narrow your plans down into 3 or 2. It will give less arguments to the group.
But in public speaking he held that crowds were swayed less by argument than emotion.
Just as religious tolerance was established less by argument than by exhaustion, infidelity was made appealing by atmosphere.
