The phrase "a structured argument" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a logical presentation of ideas or reasoning that is organized in a clear and coherent manner.
Example: "In her essay, she presented a structured argument that effectively supported her thesis."
Alternatives: "a coherent argument" or "an organized argument".
Vendola's people have a more structured argument to put forward.
Instead of turning Rose Theater into a house of God, Friday's performance turned the sermon into an aesthetic experience: a matter of structured argument-building, of oratorical rhythms, of rising and falling cadences that aren't so different from an eloquent jazz solo.
The resulting ontologies are usually devoid of hierarchy and the process of arriving there is through discurse and structured argument.
To address this problem we introduce a semi-structured formalism for argumentation, called LAF-ensembles, capturing a set of essential features of structured arguments and define a class of set based argumentation frameworks appropriate to support a semantic assessment of arguments for LAF-ensembles.
It's rarely by a strong, well-structured argument.
These argumentation frameworks are usually derived during an instantiation process (see, e.g., [4,5]), where structured arguments are investigated with respect to their ability to contradict other such arguments; the actual notion of "contradicting" can be instantiated in many different forms (see, e.g., [6]).
Osborne at 17 could win a school debate without having to appear in person, but simply by having someone else read out his cleverly structured arguments.
The first interviews can lead to highly structured arguments and statements [21], which can be tested by other evaluations of the expert panel.
It is, therefore, the perfect place to furnish yourself with a good line in contrary and well-structured argument.
Instead of a structured look at methods (an argument about gun deaths, say) or a systematic account of murder through the years (by victim type, for instance, or by trial outcome), McDade lets every murder stand as its own entry.
Arguments in structured argumentation are usually defined as trees, and extensions as sets of such tree-based arguments with various properties depending on the particular argumentation semantics.
