The phrase "argument composed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an argument that has been put together or structured in a particular way.
Example: "The argument composed in her essay was both logical and persuasive, effectively addressing counterpoints."
Alternatives: "constructed argument" or "formulated argument".
We addressed the challenge of designing a novel method to handle the identification and extraction of heterogeneous arguments such as symbolic arguments, quantitative arguments composed of numbers and various measurement units.
Louis was a sovereign without a mind of his own, who, as the Comte d'Argenson put it, "adopted a jargon of feelings, a jargon of political arguments, composed of different comments that he has heard from other people, without the slightest inclusion of common sense... or even comprehension".
Four main arguments compose the set of axioms and identify necessary conditions for optimal convergence of adaptive mesh-refining algorithms.
In apologetics, an argument is composed of a set of valid premises followed by a logical conclusion.
Some astonishing photography accompanies his arguments: beautifully composed pictures of ancient sites alongside colourful – sometimes slightly too literal – scenes from the modern city, with Montefiore in his panama, sweating it out under the fierce Roman sun.
I remember something about a fat guy on the bar stool next to me who smelled like a pumpkin scented candle, and getting into an argument about who composed the song "Everlong". .
It exists purely to intrigue you long enough so you poke around and figure out the underlying argument: an op-ed composed not of words but of action.
Hence, this third channel is motivated by a series of arguments and most likely composed of different sub-channels.
- A high school teacher in Albany, New York, felt it was a smart idea to have students sharpen their persuasive argument skills by composing an essay detailing "why Jews are evil".
By applying an improved vacuum technique, Thomson was able to put forward a convincing argument that these rays were composed of particles.
