The phrase "argument of several" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing multiple viewpoints or claims, but it would need clarification or rephrasing for better understanding.
Example: "The argument of several experts on climate change highlights the urgency of the situation."
Alternatives: "viewpoint of multiple" or "claim from several".
Our finding is consistent with the arguments of several researchers [ 22, 37].
This finding underlines the arguments of several authors that D-dimer testing in this conventional way is of limited value in the eldest patients.
The broadcasts of the Supreme Court arguments have provided listeners in the U.S. and Canada with the opportunity to hear spoken words during oral arguments for several of the Court's most influential cases, including the Texas v. Johnson argument over flag-burning in 1989, and the Miranda v. Arizona argument in 1966.
While the volume will not change the minds of confirmed Humeans, it does constitute a needed counterweight in Humean studies". "This short book.... consists of an incisive and illuminating critical study of Hume's celebrated chapter, "Of Miracles," and of the elaborations and defenses of that line of argument by several later philosophers...
'In the argument of this case several questions have been discussed that are not presented by the appeal.
He argues for the inconclusiveness of several arguments including: the argument that proceeds from the belief that there cannot be several total causes of the same effect (LS II:144); that there cannot be more than one necessary being (LS II:159); and that there cannot be more than one final cause (OO I, q. 2, a. 2, dubium 5).
When you read a sentence like that, you realize that the text of Wieseltier's piece and of Sullivan's reply, and of Wieseltier's reply to the reply, does not begin to explain their tone; this is a larger argument, or collection of arguments, involving the history of several countries and the two men's own history with each other and it's a good guess as to which is most comprehensible.
With an understanding of our argument, several of the respondents offered valuable additional analysis and commentary.
Viewing a function of several arguments as a function of one argument is often called "currying" (with the other direction termed "uncurrying").
The difficult-to-refuse argument that simultaneous modulation of several key biological targets of a complex pathological network can lead to more efficient therapies than those afforded by single-target drugs has prompted very intense research activity, especially in academia.
