The phrase "a single argument of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to programming, mathematics, or logic when referring to a specific input or parameter for a function or operation.
Example: "The function requires a single argument of type integer to execute properly."
Alternatives: "one parameter of" or "a sole input of".
Advocates of solitary confinement are left with a single argument for subjecting thousands of people to years of isolation: What else are we supposed to do?
I love a real mixture of comedy, from Stewart Lee's methodological pursuing of a single argument to the brilliant Gary Delaney and Milton Jones with their one-liners.
The analytic study of Socrates, like analytic philosophy more generally, is fueled by the arguments in the texts typically addressing a single argument or set of arguments, whether in a single text or across texts; its origins are in the Anglo-American philosophical tradition.
They've already demonstrated bias in their reporting on this issue, as when the paper incorrectly reported that activist Adam Green supporting the public option couldn't muster a single argument in favor of his position (a statement Green called "ridiculous").
A univariate model of phase spectrum is then developed which relies upon a single argument associated with the concept of starting-time of phase evolution.
We may now write g = fx, and regard f as a function of a single argument, whose value for any argument x in its domain is a function fx, whose value for any argument y in its domain is fxy.
In fact, in his famous critique of Newton in the Science of Mechanics, Ernst Mach, in quoting from the Principia, cut out all of the intervening text to make it appear as though the two are but variant examples in the development of a single argument.
"Redacted" itself seems less interested in making a single argument than in staging a series of angry, unpredictable and sometimes incoherent debates between the soldiers.
