The phrase "presents the argument" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to introduce an argument someone has made in a paper, essay, book, or other written work. For example, "The author presents the argument that music has the power to bring people together."
But instead of writing a furious blog entry about it, he banded together with like-minded designers to create September 12, which presents the argument in a game.
First, Putnam himself presents the argument as a natural development of the paradox.
It presents the argument that it is within the overarching process of sociotechnical change that issues of energy justice emerge.
It presents the argument from design in a clear fashion, unencumbered by the mathematical and biochemical accoutrements with which it recently has been festooned.
(See Priest (1991) for yet another interesting form the paradox might take, a form which makes explicit the paradox's dependence on condition (iii) mentioned above and presents the argument as proceeding by substitutivity of identicals.
This interpretation then presents the argument in its strongest form since the validity of modus ponens seems assured whilst the premises are construed so weakly as to be difficult to deny.
This paper presents the arguments in support of the case for the maintainability of the design, notably if this maintenance is to be performed by advanced remote methods.
Table 2 presents the arguments given why the patient's suffering was considered to be 'unbearable' or 'hopeless'hopeless
This article presents the arguments why the assessment and treatment of cough should have a more prominent place in the clinical management of COPD.
"It's a really different way of presenting the argument for the arts," he said.
The only way forward is to go out and present the argument that things need to be done differently".
