The phrase "lines of argumentation" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to describe the development of a logical or convincing argument. For example: "The debater's lines of argumentation were carefully constructed and supported by evidence."
And that is precisely the second reason: the arguments Jayarāśi consistently applies, his rigid and coherent lines of argumentation proved to be an extremely hard piece of cake to swallow for those whose views he criticised.
Streffer, C.F. Gethmann and colleagues, and with R. Spaemann, shows fundamental differences in their lines of argumentation.
The recent policy debates about orientating research, technology and innovation policy towards societal challenges, rather than economic growth objectives only, call for new lines of argumentation to systematically legitimize policy interventions.
An economic valorization requires other lines of argumentation than a political one.
Valorization actors attempt to set the political agenda by such lines of argumentation.
There is a demand for new lines of argumentation to systematically legitimise policy interventions (Weber and Rohracher 2012).
A second line-of-argumentation bases on the principles of ecosystem analysis and the theory of ecological orientation.
Paley's "long line of argumentation" (Darwin admiringly calls it) shows some of the challenges Darwin faced.
For a generation that supposedly focuses more on "Me", this line of argumentation may be more pragmatic and effective.
However, this line of argumentation conflates the category of having zero well-being with the category of having no well-being.
Luckily, Huckabee has laid down his foreign policy vision in the pages of Foreign Affairs, the prestigious academic journal, where he developed his line of argumentation without the rapid-fire questions of reporters and the fatigue of the campaign trail.
