The phrase "argued the type" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to discuss a specific category or classification in a debate or discussion, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "In the meeting, she argued the type of evidence needed to support the claim."
Alternatives: "debated the category" or "discussed the classification".
He argued that the type's beauty had helped make the press's books successful; she countered that the books had granted fame to the type.
Throughout the 19th century, German legal scholars argued about the type of national code that should be written and, indeed, whether one should be written at all.
Some researchers have argued that the type of person who drinks a small amount is likely to be healthier at that age due to being wealthier for example, or that people of that age who do not drink at all may have stopped doing so because of poor health.
The researchers recommended that educators work on intervention to prevent Barbie dolls from being "aspirational role models" for young girls, and they argued for the type of dolls that would "allow for a diversity of body types and more realistic, healthy body ideals for young girls".
In a recent interview with The Huffington Post (see video above), Ruffalo argued that the type of tough regulation needed to ensure the safety of communities like his "would take an enormous amount of energy and time" to put in place.
The study was conducted as a questionnaire, and it can be argued that the type of the study is prone to errors of interpretation.
Furthermore, it was argued that the type, density, and location of immune cells in colorectal cancer have prognostic values that are superior to and independent of those of the UICC-TNM classification [ 10, 19].
This was, Mr Kirkup argues, the same type of mistake he believes David Miliband made in not making enough effort to charm his fellow Labour MPs.
25 Kimura et al 15 has argued the potential benefits in type 2 diabetes of a higher proportion of type IIb fibres being exercised.
The Brennan Center argues that the type of fraud that such laws are intended to combat — impersonation — is extremely rare.
