"potential arguments" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It refers to possible points of disagreement or contention that may arise in a discussion or debate. Example: The topic of gun control is often met with potential arguments from both sides of the debate, making it a highly controversial and divisive issue.
To strengthen the case, they are considering at least two other potential arguments, each with a downside.
Given the list of bodies and organisations you have to notify and the potential arguments over what constitutes an "original certificate", this seemed a reasonable compromise.
Justice Department lawyers are circulating a draft brief with several potential arguments for dismissing the case, and lawyers from national security agencies have met to discuss what should go into the final version.
When travelling with others, a few Quora users recommend settling any potential arguments before even hitting the road.
"If someone is faced with exclusion, then I think we will see some potential arguments and challenges come into play [from clubs]." he said.
One of the potential arguments about the results generated from pre-transduction is that expression of Vpr in situ could rapidly kill the SK-N-SH cells thus preventing tumor formation and thus testing of the Vpr effect on actual tumor growth.
"There would be a potential argument that media corporations, the institutional press, would have a greater First Amendment right".
Second, based on the heat layer potential argument, we perform a numerical implementation of the reconstruction method for the homogeneous inclusion case.
"We've already been before the court twice and made just about every potential argument that one can make," she said, "and all of the arguments have been soundly rejected".
The second potential argument for a third-party or independent candidacy is that the two parties are too far apart, that they are dominated by the ideological extremists in each party while the real center of public opinion is unrepresented.
Ann Donnelly, one of the prosecutors, argued that Mr. Melesse's testimony was critical to disproving the defense's potential argument that the Kimeses were friends with Mrs. Silverman and that she wanted to give her house to them.
