"argument raised" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to an idea, opinion, or question that has been presented in a discussion or debate. For example: "The argument raised by the opposition parties caused some people to rethink their stance on the issue."
Another argument raised was that the sex was between consenting adults.
The ruling also dismissed an equal protection argument raised by Mr. Dittmer.
We saw the pan-technological argument raised in favor of tutorials by television decades ago (remember "Sunrise Semester"?).
"But we decided that we will not be able to satisfactorily demolish every argument raised against whatever it is we propose," he said.
The main argument raised in the article concerns the challenge of valuing informal mathematical products, created by low achievers, and using them within the mathematics classroom as means for advancing such students.
That argument raised questions about whether some common practices in the digital world, such as the bundling of products or services, could violate antitrust rules.
As for an argument raised by some faculty members at U.M.D.N.J. that the school, founded in 1970, was too new to be the best, Dr. Holmes disagreed.
The law professors' argument, raised in a supplemental brief, is an effort by opponents of execution to overcome a major legal hurdle.
But the justices dismissed that case without a decision after the argument raised questions about whether the company policies that were the basis for the complaint actually existed.
Indeed, the hour and a half of argument raised a troubling new possibility: that the justices will divide in this case along liberal/conservative lines.
The argument raised here that Hitler became the victim of a self-imposed isolation as the war drew on neglects the close watch Hitler kept on technical and economic issues.
