The phrase "argued to get" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a reason or justification for obtaining something, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "He argued to get the promotion, but his performance did not support his claims."
Alternatives: "argued for" or "contended to obtain".
(Several bureaucrats have argued to get such "house mice" out of the house and into the street, to save municipal money in a concept known as civilianization).
"I scored a solo recording contract with Columbia Records, and I argued to get to choose my recording 'sidemen,' which was a misnomer, in this case, if there ever was one," said Bruce Springsteen inducting the E Street Band at the 2014 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony.
"I had to argue to get the other two.
It should be a higher priority, he argues, to get more women on to Question Time.
You argue to get something back and then you don't do anything?" One requirement of the transfer of ownership from Washington, D.C., to New York was that forty acres in the southern half be given over to new parkland.
He did more than anyone in the British media, I would argue, to get a nation of young minds interested in the idea of mistrusting the mainstream and investigating the unfamiliar.
In the end a Ryanair employee showed me the way.I had to argue to get booked on the next Berlin flight, which departed from Gatwick eight hours later on the other side of London, a privilege for which easyJet attempted to impose a change fee.
But some fellow activists contend that Mr. Icahn's strong-armed methods of arguing to get on a board and then pushing for a quick change — such as paying a dividend, buying back stock, merging with another company or cleaving off an underperforming unit — are sadly out of date in today's corporate boardrooms.
"But we were arguing to get better.
There's no arguing to get the kids to wear jackets, but there is wrestling for them to wear sunscreen.
If any of the emails reveal discriminatory intent, the U.S. will still have to argue to get them admitted as evidence during the trial phase of the lawsuit.
