"proponents of this argument" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to people who support or advocate for a particular viewpoint or argument. Example: "Proponents of this argument claim that increasing taxes on the wealthy will help reduce income inequality."
Michael Jensen, one of the foremost proponents of this argument, has examined the various criticisms of corporate takeover activity and found many to be based on faulty logic.
The more extreme proponents of this argument have asserted that Europe has become – in Bat Ye'Or's words – "Eurabia"; its leaders so craven in their capitulation to the Muslim minority that Europe is sliding into "dhimmitude", in which Israel and European Jewry are to be sacrificed.
What proponents of this argument fail to recognize is that black women's higher abortion rates are directly related to their higher rates of unintended pregnancy.
The more important point that proponents of this argument fail to acknowledge, however, is that it is the "expert" regulators at the SEC who are largely responsible for creating the current regulatory mess that DOL's proposed rules are intended in part to address.
Proponents of this argument are forgetting one vital ingredient that Iraq has and Iran lacks.
Proponents of this argument have already argued that such turnout--in the face of protests and boycott threats--reflects the legitimacy of the elections and the fact that the vast majority of Hondurans want to move on from the Zelaya-Micheletti debacle.
The chief proponent of this argument is Boris Johnson, the mayor of London and a leading figure in Cameron's Conservative Party.
A proponent of this argument must then explain why there is no point to expressing reactive attitudes toward these perpetrators.
(Lenneberg 1964 , 1967is the original proponent of this argument, which is echoed in more recent discussions, such as Pinker 1994:297-314).
The proponent of this argument may allow for the possibility that there are non-causal constitutive conditions necessary for the occurrence of certain kinds of mental events, where such constitutive conditions may include the presence in the environment of appropriate candidate objects of perception.
A key proponent of this argument in newspapers was Stephen House then Chief Constable of Strathclyde Police who talked about a 'market-driven' change in violence, warning of '… an increase in "private-space violence", with fights that previously would have taken place on the street or inside licensed premises now moving into households' (Herald, 6 October 2009).
