The phrase "argued we would" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a point made in a debate or discussion, indicating that someone claimed or asserted that a certain action or outcome would occur.
Example: "In the meeting, she argued we would achieve our goals if we worked collaboratively."
Alternatives: "contended that we would" or "asserted we would".
Those who argued we would be better off doing that under a new leader are naive.
If we could do all that, I argued, we would attract customers, employees, vendors, and investors; revenues, profits, and market capitalization would follow.
Perhaps if we were to do a more thorough assessment, I argued, we would find that the initial data was inaccurate.
To be sure, as a Rand report argued, we would have to test-drive autonomous vehicles in real traffic, observe their performance and make statistical comparisons to human driver performance.
"If it were not for the strong support of the Jewish community for this war with Iraq," he argued, "we would not be doing this".It has taken time for Mr Moran's comments to work their way into mainstream Washington politics, and he has already issued several apologies.
That way, he argued, we would not have to completely lock down sensitive information such as our health data, so that if we're in a car accident, the right person can still access important information – but only by notifying us that they have done so.
Instead, she argues, we would do well to practice civility at work.
If remembering our dreams were important, he argues, we would remember more of them.
As a society and culture, many argue, we would be much better served by such an approach.
If we could lift our eyes from the financial chaos, Fleck argues, we would see that the world is at the start of a huge technological upswing.
Without the leap second, proponents argue, we would someday enjoy our nightly cocktails for breakfast.
