The phrase "argument out as" is not correct and does not appear to be usable in written English.
It seems to be an incorrect construction and lacks clarity in meaning.
Example: "The professor tried to argument out as a valid point, but it was not convincing."
Alternatives: "present as" or "argue as".
Shouts and arguments broke out, as Republicans and Democrats, relying on the brief synopsis by Mr. Waters of the 70-page, 4-3 decision, replayed on the streets some of the same arguments which, presumably, the justices entertained in chambers.
In support of these self-imposed censorships, two arguments stood out as most-repeated: 1) A person shouldn't be allowed to yell fire in a crowded movie theater, and 2) It isn't all right to make fun of the Holocaust so mocking Islam shouldn't be allowed either.
Such arguments mark Turkey out as important.
The only problem, as she acknowledges, is that the Islamophobic might take her nuanced and convincing arguments out of context as an attack on the faith.
Lennard adds: "We both have very fiery tempers so arguments tend to burn out as fast as they flare up.
Mr. Trump appeared more confident and aggressive than he had in the first debate, often dismissing Mrs. Clinton's arguments out of hand and painting her as a politician "for 30 years" who had no record of accomplishment.
HONG KONG -- Crowds form long lines for the rides at the Disneyland theme park here and an argument breaks out as tourists from mainland China try to cut the line.
On the way back, an argument broke out as Marilyn [Leonie's older sister] wanted to know who'd had the slippers she'd bought Mam for Christmas.
A heated argument breaks out as the security guards try to remove the gun.
A constraint of apriority certainly seems to rule argument (3) out as deductively valid, and rightly so.
