"set out arguments" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to present or lay out a series of reasons or points to support a claim or idea. Example: In his essay, the author sets out compelling arguments in favor of stricter gun control laws.
And the book is a superb piece of argumentation: I'm sure I'm not the only innovation policy wonk who thought, on reading it, that it set out arguments that I ought to have been making, in a far more compelling way than I had ever managed.
Brown set out arguments for the dating of the manuscript to close to 698, which has been generally accepted.
The peer sets out arguments against the investment in a YouTube video.
But the spokesman did point to this blog, written by competition lawyer Stephen Kinsella (whose firm has advised Microsoft on a range of antitrust issues), which sets out arguments against big-data-related competition concerns as a blocker to the Microsoft-LinkedIn acquisition.
The following text sets out arguments to abandon some of the categories used or suggested to classify intraductal proliferations, especially ADH, the so-called clinging type of ADH, and atypical lobular hyperplasia (ALH).
In another briefing circulated on August 8 to the secretary of state Tessa Jowell, and the culture department, a civil servant set out the arguments for whether Lord McIntosh, another minister responsible for gambling policy, "should meet senior people" from AEG.
It has been objected that both versions of the cosmological argument set out an inflated picture of what explanations are reasonable.
Its report dispassionately set out the arguments for and against big dams.
He set out his arguments in a letter to the examiners in February.
These informal youth-led sessions will set out the arguments for and against remaining in the EU.
Instead, the report is likely to set out the arguments from both sides, without drawing any conclusion.
