"To make that argument" means to present a particular viewpoint or perspective on a topic or issue.
Full definition
Yet at the same time, it appears that he is not
making an argument for the world's poor to enjoy our lifestyles, and our level of wealth.
Many of our attorneys are experienced trial attorneys, who are as adept at
making arguments in the courtroom as they are negotiating satisfactory settlements.
In
making the arguments about the coal - export impact you have to use a figure for the the increased coal burning, not the total coal burning.
I haven't
made any arguments on glacier advance or decline with respect to my position on global warming.
How about
making a argument against the references to his book and specific details I've already mentioned above, instead of asking for more.
I have no intention of
making an argument of where the gold prices will be over next month or five years from now — I simply don't know.
We get a win on growth not
by making arguments about the economy as a whole but by crafting a series of bespoke policy offers sector by sector.
He acknowledges that he could
never make his argument in the form of a video game or TV show: it takes a book to make the case.
You can
actually make the argument that had they done much of anything, it would be cause for alarm for the defensive guys because the playbook certainly was limited.
So you say there's nothing to debate and
then make an argument for one, do we need to go over what a debate is?
He
keeps making arguments so fierce that they immediately raise questions about why he would have created this situation in the first place.
I think everyone, anyone who's
ever made an argument in, since arguments began, has chosen evidence to support their arguments.