The phrase "argument addressed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific argument that has been discussed or responded to in a conversation or text.
Example: "In the conclusion, the main argument addressed was the impact of climate change on global food security."
Alternatives: "point discussed" or "issue tackled".
The argument addressed criticism from the right that the federal government cannot dictate what people should buy or sell, whether the product in question is insurance or broccoli.
Justice Scalia, joined by Justice Clarence Thomas, dissented, saying that Mr. Jefferson had not properly raised the argument addressed by the majority.
Neither should he introduce into an argument, addressed to the Court, remarks or statements intended to influence the jury or bystanders.
Thus, limited, the question does not require lengthy discussion, and a large part of the argument addressed to us concerned matters not open here.
But the real substance of his argument, addressed again to Harry, lies in the following lines: "Banish Peto, banish Bardolph, banish Poins, but for sweet Jack Falstaff...banish not him thy Harry's company.
Microsoft's argument addressed the nature of the task of accessing data stored abroad and the practical impact of the Court's decision on accessibility of information stored in foreign data centers.
The third argument addresses the critical phrase deleted in the Senate.
He spent much of his argument addressing Judge Kozinski's questions about whether some punch-card ballots might be spoiled intentionally, or, if not, whether some mistakes might be correctable in a manual recount.
The present work should address these hypotheses in their Discussion, where presently the "balance of two forces" argument addressing the same point is made.
The Court's decision thus sets aside the conviction by the process of re-weighing the conflicting testimony as to the alleged coercion, in the light of the arguments addressed to the jury.
I stayed a week, met his wives and concubines and his dozens of children, and every evening at dusk before our dinner together, I sat with this beautiful man in the plaza in front of his palace, as he talked with his people, settled arguments, addressed problems, and joked and laughed.
