The phrase "argued it does not" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a claim or assertion that something is not the case, often in a formal or academic context.
Example: "The researcher argued it does not support the hypothesis presented in the study."
Alternatives: "contended it does not" or "asserted it does not".
Discussing whether the new law will specifically impact ProtonMail's encrypted email business, Yen argued it does not materially change anything for its privacy claims.
More important, he argued, "It does not matter if the dance was artistic or crude, boring or erotic.
More important, he argued, it does not matter what the State Constitution says, because it is superseded by a 1988 federal law.
On June 27th, by a five-to-four majority, the Supreme Court disagreed: so long as the parents are doing the choosing, it argued, it does not matter if the money ends up in religious schools.The voucher movement celebrated in the best way possible by going on the offensive.
Teaching unions have argued it does not reflect what is happening in schools and that the requirements change from year to year.
But, he argued, it does not follow that we cannot now affirm that either the proposition or its negation is true, thanks to the Law of Excluded Middle; in which case it cannot be that truth is verifiability — contrary both to James' pragmatism and to logical empiricism.
But Michelle Franco argued: "It doesn't really matter if you kill him.
"What some refer to as street talk is becoming part of everyday language…" I argued, "It doesn't mean he isn't smart".
While many have expressed outrage towards the Republican frontrunner's proposal, Ms Coulter has argued it doesn't go far enough.
Politics student Emily Tripp argued, "It doesn't make sense to have a 'practice' year in the year when you're doing the least outside of your degree.
Even if she had used the N-word, he argued, it doesn't necessarily make her a racist.
