The phrase "also argued that when" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a point or claim made by someone, particularly in academic or analytical writing.
Example: "The researcher also argued that when considering the data, one must take into account the potential biases present in the sample."
Alternatives: "further claimed that when" or "additionally stated that when".
But he also argued that when confronted with the limits of cinema, he trusted his own instincts and interests.
Mr. Morvillo also argued that when Ms. Stewart made those statements about the ImClone trade, she was "on the horns of a dilemma".
They also argued that when they joined, the Labour website and other communications said they would be "a key part of the team", and thus eligible to vote in any leadership election.
Haab andMcConnel (2002) also argued that when choosing afunctional form and the set of explanatory variables, the researcher must bearin mind the almost inevitable conflict with collinearity.
The Later Mohists had also argued that when a 辯 biàndistinction was formulated as a shì-fēi, e.g., one of the disputants calls it "ox" and the other "not-ox", one of them must 勝 shèngwin i.e., 當 dānghit on it.
But he also argued that, when it comes to a population of people who risked themselves for the sake of their country, instead of making them wait on the scientific process, they should be granted the benefit of the doubt -- literally.
Any festival organiser might also argue that when it comes to festival finances it's a case of supply and demand.
Still, he notes that the Taliban recruits the poor and illiterate, and he also argues that when women are educated they are more likely to restrain their sons.
Mr. Warsh and some other Fed officials also argue that when the time does come to change gears, the central bank may have to raise rates almost as fast as it slashed them when the crisis began.
Ellen Alderman and Caroline Kennedy, who cite that passage in their book "The Right to Privacy" (Knopf, 1995), also argue that "When the media uses its strength to uncover government corruption or lay bare a public lie, it is our country's watchdog.
We also argue that when position-based and property-based rights coexist, value-creating and rent-seeking can be complementary.
