The phrase "argument was started" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the initiation of a disagreement or debate between individuals or groups.
Example: "The argument was started over differing opinions on the project direction."
Alternatives: "dispute was initiated" or "debate was launched".
And since their enlightenment is irreversible, the bulls conclude, the trend should continue indefinitely.Related items Investigating investmentJul 16th 1998Although most popular in America, this argument is starting to be heard elsewhere too.
As the Times reported:Although the formal policy remains that a Tory government would set stringent environmental tests before allowing a third runway, Mr Cameron's senior aides confirmed his speech was a "hardening of our position against Heathrow expansion".It looks like the argument is starting to hot up.(Picture credit: EPA).
Post the election, the skeleton "no fear leaving the EU" argument is starting to form.
It is where all things meet, where information is exchanged, where arguments are started or finished.
Thursday's premiere episode is the first of two parts — tensions are revealed, arguments are started and the employees vote on whom they think should be up for termination.
I think the economic arguments are starting to speak louder and louder.
Supreme Court arguments are starting to resemble Supreme Court confirmation hearings (which it used to be customary to hold for nominees way back in the days before, well, 2016).
The fight, he said, was preceded by an argument that was started when someone from the defendant's group bumped into someone from Pham's group.
On Monday, the sex trial will resume with prosecutor Ilda Boccassini wrapping up closing arguments that were started in early March, before the trial was slowed by delays over Berlusconi's campaign commitments, his health and the motion for a change of venue.
He was starting an argument with the office girl because she had refused to ride home in his car.
