"understanding of the argument" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It can be used whenever you want to refer to someone's comprehension or grasp of a particular argument or discussion. Example: "The teacher was impressed by the students' understanding of the argument presented in the debate." In this sentence, "understanding of the argument" refers to the students' ability to comprehend and analyze the main points and reasoning presented in the debate.
He said a high-level review by specialists with a proper understanding of the arguments was the best way to update laws that were out of touch.
The second reply to this objection does not take issue with the meta-normative claim mentioned above; indeed, on the understanding of the accuracy argument for Probabilism that it proposes, the argument satisfies the necessary condition imposed by that claim.
For the necessity of understanding fully the argument, I will briefly go over the core beliefs of some major religions compared to Christianity.
Because I would dedicate myself to understanding both sides of the argument so thoroughly that I could argue your side for you and win; even after having just handed you a defeat in the same debate.
I certainly do not purport to be any kind of expert on said matters, nor am I in a position to comment from a place of fully understanding all facets of the argument, but what I am is a human being, with thoughts, feelings, opinions and a curiosity that asks 'why?'why
For example, veteran creationism watchers are familiar with the situation in which a creationist student or member of the public has only the vaguest understanding of the creationists movements' arguments, let alone of evolution.
To provide an in-depth understanding of both sides of the argument, we provide a discussion of this topic as part of this two-part point-counterpoint narrative.
To provide an understanding of both sides of the argument, we provide a discussion of this topic as part of this two-part point-counterpoint narrative.
His contributions to the development of the understanding of reason and argument in classical India are found in three of his extant works.
