The phrase "argument begins about" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate the starting point or topic of a discussion or debate.
Example: "The argument begins about the implications of climate change on global economies."
Alternatives: "discussion starts regarding" or "debate commences on".
Arguments began about various means of escaping the area, and they occasionally broke out into screaming matches.
For the first time since the arguments began about form factors and they reach all the way back in computing history to minicomputers and "luggables," which were the first portable computers processing power and a device's capability is not the issue.
An argument begins to emerge about the value of a pragmatic pessimism as a corrective to the bland, deluded optimism of the contemporary happiness and wellbeing industry, with its self-help guides and training courses that urge us worriers simply to take on new, more rational beliefs and learn to deal with our anxiety, anger, depression or stress.
One more modest sort of transcendental argument begins with a premise about experience or knowledge that is acceptable to the skeptic in question, and then proceeds not to the existence of some aspect of the external world, but in accord with Stroud's criticism, to a belief in the existence of some aspect of the external world.
This argument begins with the premise that some mental states are about themselves.
The analysis underlying this argument begins by distinguishing between two different ways contemporary geneticists think about genes.
The argument begins to blur.
This is when the argument begins.
This is where the real argument begins.
As Michael Billington wrote when reviewing the first London production: "Only in the street outside, doubts about the argument begin".
