The phrase "argued here as" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when presenting a specific argument or point of view that is being discussed or elaborated upon in the text.
Example: "The theory of relativity is argued here as a fundamental shift in our understanding of physics."
Alternatives: "presented here as" or "asserted here as".
There are those who argue, here as well as in counties farther to the north, that a sustainable water future for Southern California lies in conservation and reclamation rather than in continuing to bring in current levels of delta water.
That plan always had the whiff of a bung to those people able to write a cheque for a few thousand quid at short notice, as argued here at the time.
As I argued here on Saturday, it looks as if the regulator was chasing headlines in its wish to be seen as more active than the old FSA.
Dame Clara Furse's appointment to the financial policy committee (FPC) is bizarre, as argued here on Tuesday.
As argued here in the past, there are probably several reasons.
As argued here on Saturday, this competition looks basically unfair: Ofcom, the postal regulator, should take a look urgently, given the threat to the Universal Service Obligation.
Although the inventory of distinct sounds producible with vocal tract articulators is a great advantage in human oral communication, it is argued here that the larynx as a sound source in speech is limited in its range and capability because a low fundamental frequency is ideal for phonemic intelligibility and source-filter independence.
As argued here on Hacker News, this method could incriminate people who were not participating, but were bystanders, or simply trying to get home.
Since only a fraction of the heritability can be accounted for a sex chromosomal contribution is not excluded, as argued here, alongside but independent of autosomal polygenes.
We do, as I argued here, in 2012, need to learn to build moral machines.
