The phrase "argument deployed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a specific argument or reasoning is presented or utilized in a discussion or debate.
Example: "In her essay, the author effectively illustrates the argument deployed to support her thesis on climate change."
Alternatives: "argument presented" or "argument utilized".
The other argument deployed against progress is that there are no alternatives.
One argument deployed in King's favour is that she is the future, while Livingstone is a throwback to Labour's election losing past.
But the most persuasive argument deployed by Jordaan and the government was that successfully delivering the World Cup would help change perceptions of the country and the continent.
Read Bloom if you want to see this argument deployed in all its complexity, and with reference to four centuries of the Anglo-American literary tradition.
In their book, The Ultimate Weapon is no Weapon (Perseus Books, 2010), Shannon Beebe and Mary Kaldor refer to the now familiar argument – deployed in Tuesday's Commons debate - that deterrence does not work against rogue states and terrorists.
How much is this a politically and commercially convenient argument deployed by those who doubt the entire single-market project and are seeking to protect national interests?Some answers lie in the one part of Europe's market that has been liberalised.
The arguments deployed in favour of this lunacy bear an uncanny resemblance to the arguments made for decades by the then Department of Transport and its ministers to justify building more roads.
At one point the judgment dismisses arguments deployed by lawyers for the government – about whether rights within the EU were conferred by act of parliament or international treaty – as being "divorced from reality".
One of the arguments deployed by Davies is that curbing ticket resales would disadvantage the ordinary fan who simply wants to recoup money for a ticket he or she can no longer use.
The arguments deployed during the three-day hearing last month appear, at the very least, to have reinforced political pressure for parliament to be given a greater role in negotiating Brexit.
This was reflected in some of the arguments deployed by so-called "pro-European" Labour MPs who justified their demand for a reduction in the already far too small EU budget that the common agricultural policy pays excessive handouts to the richest landowners in Britain.
