The phrase "always argued in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a topic or issue that is consistently debated or contested within a particular context or framework.
Example: "The effectiveness of the new policy has always been argued in terms of its impact on the community."
Alternatives: "consistently debated in" or "frequently discussed in".
We have always argued in our valuation approach that the tour operators should be benchmarked directly against the airline stocks as they operate in an overlapping market and have many similar demand and cost drivers.
Gates continued, "I have always argued, in light of my fairly detailed knowledge of the shortcomings of our intelligence capabilities, that the fact that we don't have reliable human intelligence that proves something conclusively is happening is no proof at all that nothing is happening.
(American musicals almost always argue in favor of the status quo).
My parents were Methodists, but I was always arguing in Sunday school and being precocious.
And in Germany it became apparent to a degree that was perhaps unparalleled…" I remember a few debates in Iran, I say, and his determination to always argue, in all cases, for empathy over judgment.
True believers have always argued that, in the long run, enlargement makes the logic of "ever closer union" ever harder to resist.
For his part, Hall always argued that in Britain, at least, any rapprochement between the races, any easing of racial tension, wasn't very much due to the work he did in academia, but rather "it was more what I think of as a multicultural drift, just having them [people from other cultures] around, they weren't going to eat you, they didn't have tails".
Traditional Christians have always argued this in some respects.
One last point: it is always argued that in the USA things are much more liberal, and that therefore we cannot be any more stringent.
Madison, in particular, always argued that constitutional democracy in the American republic should not mean direct rule by the electorate as it had, for example, in ancient Greece.
Some point out that she hasn't always argued this way: in the 1990s she urged then-Federal Reserve Chair Alan Greenspan to adopt a tighter monetary policy.
