"argue using" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it when you are presenting an argument, for example, "I will argue using evidence from a variety of scientific studies."
Now gun absolutists will argue – using dubious evidence - that the presence of more guns decreases crime.
Little My has shown women how to argue using a combination of arch humour, logic and emotion.
Not fair, Petraeus and Bush will argue, using the new catchphrase "bottom-up progress" to highlight headway in Sunni-dominated provinces like Anbar through cash-cemented alliances with local sheiks who have been persuaded to turn against Al Qaeda.
"You could argue, using a boxing analogy, he's taken the biggest right hook on the chin he's going to take and he didn't flinch," said Sky's team principal, Sir Dave Brailsford.
If the American stockmarket has done better than anyone could have hoped, they might argue, using its performance to measure the equity premium may make it seem artificially high.One recent study† argues that this is precisely what the evidence from other stockmarkets shows.
Also, scientists tend to argue using facts and figures.
They want to start over and, as they argue, use more precise, targeted means to punish the Saudi regime.
Also, she argued, using SP in an epidemic may actually speed the spread of malaria.
Meanwhile, he argues, using laws to suppress the opposition and media obstructs Thailand's democratisation.
And so, Bell argues — using a reverse spin familiar to all readers of Foucault and company — from the germ of Enlightenment idealism springs modern horror.
But argues using BLE gives Nowy Friends an edge — on privacy, accuracy, battery life and offline usage.
