The phrase "argued based" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be a misphrasing and may be intended to convey a concept related to arguments or reasoning.
Example: "The conclusions drawn in the paper are argued based on extensive research and evidence."
Alternatives: "argument-driven" or "evidence-based".
Managerial insights for the supply chain studied are argued based on experimental design findings.
Schechner argued, based on a survey her team conducted in 2016, that the physical plates have scientific and historical significance.
I argued, based on Afghanistan, that with forces, diplomacy and money, nothing can happen anyway without your support".
It also means that it's not important to decide whether this is discrimination based on sexual orientation or (as Ilya Somin has argued) based on gender.
ISIP variability is negatively correlated with intelligence and we have previously argued, based on indirect evidence, that this relation has a bottom up component.
Some argued, based on the animals' estimated mass, that it ran slower than a jeep, the only problem being that a jeep was precisely what it was required to chase in Spielberg's film.
He argued, basing his views on Aristotle, that both the creation of the world by God and personal immortality were alike impossible.
Some have argued, basing themselves on Ulpian, Dig.
From the deep well of pop culture, Dr. Clancy argues, based on a review of the history of U.F.O.
Gregory Light and Marina Micari reject this bias, arguing, based on their own transformative experiences, that environment is just as critical to academic success in the sciences as individual ability.
If overall economic activity falters, the research group may well argue, based on sagging employment, that the recession has been continuous since the spring of 2001.
