The phrase "argued furthermore" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used to introduce an additional point or argument in a discussion or debate, but "furthermore" is usually used on its own or with a different verb.
Example: "The researcher argued furthermore that the data supports the hypothesis."
Alternatives: "argued additionally" or "further argued".
Lubber argued, furthermore, that the overwhelming presence of business leaders at the Paris summit made it "essentially too big to fail".
Fiebig et al. [15] argued, furthermore, that much of the heterogeneity in attribute coefficients is accounted for by scale heterogeneity and thus that the scale of their error term is allowed to be larger for some consumers than others by fixing the attributes' coefficients.
They argue, furthermore, that the Prince Islands segment is locked and is therefore a potential nucleation point for another Marmara segment earthquake.
A charitable trading company manager confirmed this, arguing furthermore that their own role in the market had also influenced the behaviour of the commercial firms, notably on quality: our wholesalers are used to our high quality expectations, so I think in a way we triggered the market, although we are the minor player.....And the same goes for IDA.
Cumberbatch himself describes Holmes and Watson's relationship as a bromance and it's obvious why: they live together, they work together, they argue... Furthermore they depend on one another – after all, nothing glues the central pairing of a bromantic relationship together like constantly saving each other's lives.
Plato furthermore argued that these words or ideas (today we would call them concepts) are both constant and real; they are not prone to coming and becoming.
Shearman and Pearson, furthermore, argued that "The Lone Gunmen deserved better.
However, after the release of the report, Lu Wei, head of the State Internet Information Office, characterized the U.S.-China dialogue on cybersecurity as "unhindered" and furthermore argued that both countries had "differences but also commonalities".
He furthermore argued that reparations should include war pensions for disabled veterans and allowances to be paid to war widows, which would, reserve a larger share of the reparations for the British Empire.
Furthermore, argued that because the aim of the formulation of the Sapir-Whorf hypothesis was to test simple causation, from the outset it failed to test Whorf's ideas.
Sterli et al. [ 20] furthermore argued that the basisphenoid process of G. plicatulus and Pl.
