The phrase "argued it can" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a claim or assertion made by someone regarding the capability or possibility of something.
Example: "The researcher argued it can lead to significant improvements in efficiency."
Alternatives: "contended it can" or "asserted it can".
Biomass, by contrast, is proven and available, and while it is far from perfect, he argued, it can play a small part in reducing reliance on fossil fuels.
If the government embraces economic reform, he argued, it can deliver growth; but it will never satisfy a public that has seen Chinese lifestyles.
Today, he is leading the push into distributed computing, popularised by "peer-to-peer" techniques.Through it all, he has focused on moving the complexity of computing from the desktop to the network where, he has long argued, it can be managed more easily, and without the user noticing.
He also argued it can be seen as a due process violation under the 5th amendment — "where the government is basically saying we're going to use warrantless surveillance to collect evidence to then secretly use to get a warrant application" — and a violation of 1st amendment rights that give US citizens freedom of association.
When the agency sees barriers to deployment, it has argued it can act in the public interest, as it did when it preempted the state laws barring cities from expanding their networks.
Others argue it can be left to Ofsted.
Some argue it can add as much as a decade to your life.
In tough economic times, fans of ideology argue, it can help to explain change and maintain social cohesion.Perhaps.
Thus, feminists argue, it can be used to scapegoat mothers of minor children, partly to avoid blaming fathers.
The government argues it can no longer afford the research station, which costs about $2m a year to run.
Incineration is a traditional alternative to landfill, with modern plants able to produce energy from rubbish, but critics argue it can be wasteful.
