"To argue the point" means to speak or debate in order to defend or support a particular idea or opinion.
Full definition
Then articles on achieving good nutrition don't have to
argue a point about how many «carbs» need to be included.
Even argue points and issues with respect, but sadly it is very hard to find people like that here.
Because of its importance for my own vision of the cosmos, I shall
argue this point at some length.
We've
argued this point before, but the first couple of decades of the video game saw the medium taking most of its cues from the movies.
But, I've been in enough discussions about this around the web to know most people don't agree with me so there's not much point in
still arguing the point.
Plus, how do you expect me to
argue your point online if I can't track you down and physically assault you when I lose?
I won't
argue the point again, except to encourage you to watch the news with a critical eye, and decide for yourself.
A potential investor will most
likely argue this point, especially if you haven't raised any capital yet for your current round.
There's been times when I start a blog
post arguing a point, only to realize my claim was false after looking at the data.
I am certain the owner of an expensive purebred dog will
argue this point quite meticulously, and would probably win.
Some members of the
media argue this point, saying that the art is not accessible to the public, that they can not understand it without an art degree.
Quite frankly, calling people names and cutting people down in order to
argue your point shows how lacking in substance it is.
At a faculty meeting where we were
arguing a point long since forgotten, the discussion grew heated.
It's important to be able to
argue each point in your claim or defense, as well as each position you take leading up to trial.
You can
argue your point of view until your blue in the face, as can she and others, and it still remains an opinion.