The phrase "also argued that a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referencing a point made by someone in addition to previous arguments or statements.
Example: "In her research, she also argued that a more comprehensive approach is necessary for effective policy-making."
Alternatives: "further claimed that a" or "additionally stated that a".
Dr. Leibowitz also argued that a visual illusion was behind collisions between cars and trains at railway crossings.
Mrs. Clinton also argued that a national broadband policy driven largely by marketplace forces had left rural America behind.
The company has also argued that a breakup would create a far less compelling opportunity than continuing to expand abroad and strengthen the number of services it provides.
Mr. Lorence also argued that a widely noted Supreme Court decision in a different case last month opened broad new areas of religious protection.
He also argued that a company like Nintendo, which makes both hardware and software for gaming, would always be a better ally for developers than phone manufacturers.
Dr. Love and other critics have also argued that a public health campaign could cause younger women to overestimate their chances of dying from breast cancer.
It is also argued that A-levels should mainly be about teaching teenagers interesting and useful things, rather than acting as a ready-made filter for higher education.But, as the current row over A-grade students being refused university places shows, A-levels work increasingly badly as a way of sorting the bright from the average.
Brown also argued that merely signing a pledge on the issue wasn't enough.
Business chiefs have also argued that an increase could deter employers from recruiting new staff.
Mr Swinney also argued that an independent Scotland would have a better approach to managing its economy.
But FEMA also argued that an effective response was near-impossible given its resources.
