The phrase "arguing extensively" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation where someone is engaging in a detailed or thorough debate or discussion about a particular topic.
Example: "The researchers were arguing extensively about the implications of their findings on climate change."
Alternatives: "debating in depth" or "discussing at length".
We've argued extensively for simplification and received zero response or action.
"Seven of these people," Mr. Flanigan said, "are sitting judges, and four of them have argued extensively before the Supreme Court".
Cannon has argued extensively that virtually every part of the ACA is closely tied to government spending.
Although both parties agree that Zezulka satisfied the first two prongs of the state governmental immunity test, the parties argued extensively over [440 Mich .432] whether Zezulka was performing a discretionary-decisional act.
The inquest heard that despite Ms Pilkington's repeated calls to police for help, officers never brought a prosecution against any member of the gang, an issue that was argued extensively in court.
At present, the concept of solutions for impulsive fractional differential equations has been argued extensively.
At present, the concept of solutions for impulsive fractional differential equations [2 21] has been argued extensively.
The psychologist, Ralph Hood, has argued extensively that psychometric studies provide "strong empirical support" for "the common core thesis" of mystical experience (Hood, 2006).
However, the concept of solutions for impulsive fractional differential equations [4 13] has been argued extensively, while the concept presented in Refs. [4 8, 13] could be controversial and deserves a further argument and mending.
What makes this antiquity interesting is that it was excavated in pieces, and Renaissance-era scholars and artists argued extensively over how it might have been composed.
