The phrase "an internal argument" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing logic, philosophy, or programming, where it refers to a reasoning or debate that occurs within a system or individual.
Example: "The character's internal argument about morality added depth to the story."
Alternatives: "a personal conflict" or "an inner debate".
Was there an internal argument at Rocksteady before the decision was reached to put him in the game?
In such an internal argument, his admiration for Eastern wisdom might have had to be tempered with a more nuanced view of Western practicality.
But it is all the more remarkable to consider that Mousavi and his movement are acting not as pawns in an internal argument between Khamenei and Rafsanjani.
If and when they leave government, they need to have a bit of an internal argument and debate about who they are.
Instead, his administration wasted time on an internal argument between the unilateralists at the Pentagon and the vice-president's office, and the internationalists at the State Department.
In one incident two months before the hijackings, F.B.I. agents in Miami lost a prospective informant on the Qaeda terrorist network because of what Mr. Youssef said was an internal argument about his involvement in interviews with the source.
In this example, the patient of the verb 打 da "beat" is a pro (or an implicit internal argument), which is also the antecedent of ta.
WASHINGTON — A federal appeals court has sided with a Guantánamo prisoner whose case prompted a major internal argument among Obama administration legal advisers last year over how broadly to define terrorism suspects who may be detained without trial.
This is not a private, internal argument.
The public thinks so; some Labour MPs don't – unleashing a ferocious internal argument.
It's clear that this was all intentional: That Francis wanted a big internal argument over marriage and communion, that he deliberately started this civil war.
