The phrase "argued still" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in a context where someone is emphasizing that a debate or argument is ongoing or has not been resolved.
Example: "Despite the evidence presented, the two scholars argued still about the validity of the theory."
Alternatives: "still contended" or "continued to argue".
Many attendees used the event to protest against current employment programs which they argued still treated Indigenous people like second class citizens working for below minimum wage.
When virtually no issues could be argued, still less settled, except by connection with cited acts and opinions of Muhammad, the temptation to require or to imagine or to allege such traditions became irresistible.
Yet even with these glaring facts, General Petraeus and a team of like-minded counterinsurgency advocates argued still for a surge in direct contradiction to the theory they believed in.
Women, Hrdy argues, still have every incentive to be ambitious - ambition to gain social status is in their genes.
There's a reason for the sordid history of payments by tobacco manufacturers to moviemakers for product placement (which some researchers argue still goes on).
Guest workers, the report argues, still seek those jobs because they come from countries where job opportunities are worse.
Tsipras, he argues, still lives in the middle class Athens neighbourhood of Kypseli, and cut his professional teeth while working as a civil engineer.
If she is a hoe, why was Kanye obsessed with being with her (someone would argue still obsessed but that tea is still brewing)?
But I'd argue still that Shane's most important digits are 3.3 million (his Twitter following) and 724, 000 (Instagram).
But the new language, the plaintiff group argues, still imposes a religious test on prospective members, only through less explicit language.
Morgan argued (and still argues) that the batter was out.
