The phrase "argue very much" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the extent or intensity of someone's arguments or disagreements in a discussion or debate.
Example: "During the meeting, they began to argue very much about the proposed changes to the project."
Alternatives: "debate extensively" or "dispute significantly".
"Sometimes they take the fact that you don't argue very much to mean that you really don't care".
The culture is still, I would argue, very much traumatized by 9/11, and thought is the last thing it wants from the theatre.
But what has made it possible for someone recently bereaved or unemployed to have a prescription written by their doctor to alleviate their "depression", is, I would argue, very much to do with psychiatry's search for new worlds to conquer, an expedition that has been financed at every step by big pharma.
But in doing so, he is arguing very much against the current trend.
Although kids today, I argue very often, have everything much easier than in the 1980s – Asos deliveries, iPads, 4G, better, less flammable hair products and so on – I have great sympathy for one new development on Planet Teenager: the war on "sick-note culture".
Granick, Wächtershäuser and I should include myself, argue very strongly for that step as the basis of selection (much needed to avoid the poisonous broth) and or polymerisation.
The history of German reunification, a new book argues, is very much linked to Berlin's transformation into a world techno capital.
He argued very strongly for the latter.
Hence, one could argue that patient and physician satisfaction are very much different and have a low correspondence.
And I don't know that I would argue with this very much either.
I'd argue that we very much need plays that intelligently question the liberal consensus in the world of theatre and that audiences are alienated by Mamet's crude approach.
