The phrase "argued using a" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the method or approach someone took in making an argument, particularly in academic or formal contexts.
Example: "The researcher argued using a combination of statistical data and personal anecdotes to support her thesis."
Alternatives: "contended with a" or "asserted through a".
Little My has shown women how to argue using a combination of arch humour, logic and emotion.
And so, Bell argues — using a reverse spin familiar to all readers of Foucault and company — from the germ of Enlightenment idealism springs modern horror.
"You could argue, using a boxing analogy, he's taken the biggest right hook on the chin he's going to take and he didn't flinch," said Sky's team principal, Sir Dave Brailsford.
This paper argues using a mythical example that such failures are often due to inadequate consideration of the likely amount of variation in the material which will flow through the plant.
Home RF members asked that frequency hopping be expanded up to 5 MHz because, they argue, using a larger number of available channels makes it easier to send data and voice calls converted to data around fixed wireless networks at broadband speeds.
IsoHunt, he argues, uses a different model: Unlike Mininova or the Pirate Bay, the site functions as a search engine for the "torrent" files that map connections in peer-to-peer file-sharing networks, rather than a host of those files or a forum for downloaders.
Also, she argued, using SP in an epidemic may actually speed the spread of malaria.
China and the U.S., he argued, used to have a symbiotic relationship and formed a tightly integrated unit that he calls Chimerica.
But argues using BLE gives Nowy Friends an edge — on privacy, accuracy, battery life and offline usage.
Wildlife conservationists had argued against using a snare to catch the jaguar because of the high risk it posed to the animal, especially considering its age.
