The phrase "argues himself" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express that someone is making a case for their own position or beliefs, but it lacks clarity and proper usage.
Example: "In his essay, he argues himself into a corner, making it difficult to defend his original stance."
Alternatives: "makes a case for himself" or "defends his own position."
His character, David, an advertising executive, argues himself out of his job and, along with his wide-eyed, always hopeful wife, Linda Julie Hagertyy), "drops out of society" and tours the country in an enormous Winnebago.
He would then deftly argue himself out of the corner he had just painted me into.
And while Moyles has seemed to thrive on scraps with rival hosts during his time in the chair – most notably with his equivalents at Radio 2, Chris Evans and Terry Wogan, of whom Moyles once said "I'll tear that wig off his head and shove it up his arse" – he was never going to be able to argue himself younger.
As we have seen, Foucault (2002a[1977b]: 123) would presumably agree here with Žižek, having argued himself that one can 'perfectly well conceive of revolutions that leave essentially untouched the power relations that form the basis of the functioning of the state'.
He argues with himself, and these arguments take up a great deal of the book.
Throughout his career and throughout this vast collection, Milosz argues with himself about his poetics.
But he did discover that Greene had based a number of his characters on real people, the most important of whom, Sherry argues, was himself.
James, who argues with himself as if he were on a Tourette's chat show, is one of the original features of the production.
Dietrich, he argues, identifies himself with a particular school of Neoplatonists which sees the One as the ultimate and final principle of not only hierarchy but of created being itself.
MICHAEL JACKSON was, Als argues, "most like himself when he was someone other than himself".
Dr Mahathir, too, they argue, sold himself as a reformer at first.
