The phrase "argument sums" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to mathematics, programming, or logic where you are discussing the total or result of arguments in a function or operation.
Example: "In this function, the argument sums are calculated to determine the final output."
Alternatives: "total of arguments" or "sum of parameters".
A surreal moment during the Arizona argument summed up how peculiar the Court's campaign-finance jurisprudence has become.
That argument summed up the prevailing view among legal scholars, but broccoli figured prominently in Judge Vinson's ruling that the law was unconstitutional, as did the Reason video.
Brexiteers had the numbers this time and an argument summed up by Bob Carvey: "The 'remain' campaign was backed by the whole panoply of the government machine with seemingly limitless resources.
And final oral arguments, summing up the cases both sides have made in their conclusions of law, are scheduled for Feb. 22.
His closing arguments, summing up the three-month trial, were expected to take the entire day but ended up lasting just over one hour, during which he told jurors to disregard all of the psychiatric reports they had seen, including the ones substantiating his client's NCR claim, and to come to their own conclusion.
IBM's system was designed to debate about 100 topics, but these interactions are tightly constrained: a four-minute opening statement followed by a rebuttal to its opponent's argument — and then a statement summing up its own viewpoint.
Your 'I'm alright Jack' argument really sums up Premier 3's stance and outlook.
In a post about President Obama's re-election chance with college students, for example, one writer's argument was summed up as, "Obama, Yes.
The political argument is summed up in the line that the federal government is a "mainframe in a PC world". Supposedly, conservative policies reducing government are just the political software appropriate to this new world.
The main application which interests Argand seems to be the summation of long trigonometric series ; thus, to cite one example out of many, he uses a vectorial argument to sum cos(a) + cos(a+b) +cos +cos(a+nb).
