"less to argue" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to suggest that there is not much to debate or dispute. For example: Now that we have all the facts, there is less to argue about.
We reject Addams' portrayal of young trans women like Molloy as "newcomer[s] to transition and lesbian/trans issues," a description that suggests that young trans women are less informed, less competent, and less qualified to argue their viewpoints on these topics.
When we do that, we will find less and less need to argue race-conscious cases before the Supreme Court.
A scaled-back drone campaign will, at the very least, be one less issue to argue over.
Republicans typically acknowledge that America has problems, but they're less inclined to argue that other countries have useful solutions.
Thus educated, the government thought, the companies would be less able to argue that they simply could not have known.
But, if you had travelled the road 10 years ago, you would be less inclined to argue.
Critics who have accused him of ignoring the situa tion are easily refuted; those who find these symbols and metaphors ill-judged, too easily finding an artistic resolution of the acute and insoluble problem, are less easy to argue with.
According to a recent survey current students are concerned with job creativity rather than security; they are less likely to argue about grades or to have passed out from drinking or to be conservatives; they are more likely to be sexually experienced.
Agreement between Hamas and Fatah makes the prospect of a durable peace deal a lot likelier.The final reason is that with the hard men of Hamas corralled into tacitly accepting the Jewish state, Israel has less cause to argue that it has "no partner for peace".
He is determined to show that he was not a dupe, but went into it all with eyes open, while he is no less concerned to argue that he did not want to become one of those "God That Failed" ex-Communists.
