The phrase "argument noted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to acknowledge someone's point or reasoning without necessarily agreeing with it.
Example: "While I appreciate your perspective on the issue, I must say that my stance remains unchanged. Argument noted."
Alternatives: "Point taken" or "Noted for consideration."
However, while the Supreme Court cases that the Government cited in support of its argument noted that commercial speech was different from other types of speech, the Supreme Court still concluded in each of those cases that the First Amendment allows only limited regulation of commercial speech.
Boghossian's official reply to Burge consists in the memory argument, noted at the start of section 3. 1.
This confirmed the argument noted by the participants of the exploratory focus groups which led to the inclusion of prestige as an additional hospital characteristic.
Birth rate estimates obtained in this manner denote the rate of origin of new insertions by entire element groups at the level of the host haploid genome, that is, they are not equivalent to fixation rates, as should be clear from the argument noted above.
The Government Accountability Office rejected that argument, noting that the cost estimates were not classified or privileged.
The foundation report makes a related argument, noting that deteriorating infrastructure is subject to "cost acceleration," as repair and replacement costs rise over time.
Stern reframed the argument, noting that several teams — about a third of the league — had cut payrolls and dropped below the cap in preparation for this summer.
Some judges expressed sympathy for that argument, noting other cases of unequal treatment, such as universities that charge higher tuition to out-of-state students.
The justices rejected that argument, noting that "most severely ill people -- even those commonly termed 'psychopaths' -- retain some ability to control their behavior".
The obstetricians group doesn't buy the family-balance argument, noting that some parents will say whatever they think the doctor wants to hear.
The older relative she lives with in Baghdad, Yusif, is a bit more historiographic in his argument noting "What do you mean 'theirs'theirs
