The phrase "argued holding" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a legal argument or a holding in a court case, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The court's decision was based on the argued holding that the evidence was inadmissible."
Alternatives: "asserted position" or "contended ruling".
It has also, the Yale economists Ian Ayres and Jonathan R. Macey have argued, held down the region's growth rate.
Much the same, he argues, holds for Britain.In Japan, the stockmarket's rise may not be all it seems.
The same principle, he argues, holds true for online shops that offer custom CD's in exchange for data on personal musical tastes.
Channel 4's most recent big documentary hit, of course, was Big Fat Gypsy Weddings, a show that some, me included, would argue held its subjects up for ridicule – or at the very least failed to consider how ugly the reaction to the show might become.
Understanding these profound changes, we argue, holds the key to unlocking the potential of virtual simulation tools for improving new product development performance, including more innovative products.
Holden, one could argue, holds the key to a lot of where Groupon would like to go as a company.
Again, perhaps Plantinga intends the semantics not to capture the denotation relation but rather only the relation of expressing that he has argued holds between names and individual essences (cf. Plantinga [1974]).
"The argument about whether or not Connor had been detained was relentless," says Sara. "It probably took our barrister about 20 minutes of careful arguing, holding up case law, and all the rest of it, for the coroner to eventually accept that he was.
But the Movement for Democratic Change and many activists and analysts have argued against holding elections before a new constitution is drawn up and crucial institutions, like the election commission, are reformed.
