"raise arguments" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to introduce a new topic of conversation or to introduce a disagreement. For example, "I would like to raise arguments against that decision."
Recent cases before the employment tribunals have seen employees raise arguments that their rights to privacy and freedom of expression have been violated.
During the debate, the debaters raise arguments and, based on these arguments, the listener reaches a conclusion.
Napolitano said all of those ideas proved too complicated and difficult to administer, and would possibly raise arguments among departments and campuses.
Bullying and harassment cases involve youth as well as officials, and officials may raise arguments about what is beyond their awareness and ability to control.
Under the law, kids are placed in formal removal proceedings before an immigration judge, where they can raise arguments for why they should be granted asylum, or otherwise be allowed to stay.
They were happy the government stepped in and did so forcefully, even raising arguments, like the potential effect on diplomatic affairs, that others had not emphasized.
But at the time I suspect the power in the banks lay with those who brought in revenue — such as by structuring the Madoff derivatives — and not with those who raised arguments against them.
A foreign-policy document leaked to the Russian version of Newsweek recently raised arguments for improving ties with the United States and European Union with the goal of easing technology transfer to Russia.
WASHINGTON — Looking for new footing on immigration before a debate on the volatile issue in Congress next year, Republicans and conservative leaders spoke out this week, raising arguments that immigration is good for the ailing economy and consistent with family values.
But faced with the Dodgers' changes to Fox's "back-end" rights - including the timing of the exclusive negotiation period - the judge wrote, "Fox raises arguments about what is in debtors' best interests.
In the first legal challenge to the health-care law, however, Kenneth T. Cuccinelli II, the Republican attorney general of Virginia, raised arguments similar to those made against the New Deal legislation, seventy-five yeago ago.
