The phrase "arguments examined" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the analysis or evaluation of various arguments in a debate, paper, or discussion.
Example: "In the conclusion, we will summarize the key arguments examined throughout the research."
Alternatives: "arguments analyzed" or "arguments evaluated".
We were prevented from encountering arguments examining how this idea of "more" (or, in economic terms, of a surplus) contributed fundamentally to the systemic inequalities that define capitalist societies.
We meet three times a week for an hour or so, bat around ideas and arguments, examine them for flaws, push them in new directions, (sometimes) discard them entirely and (ideally) mold them into coherence.
The first two arguments examine the conceptual basis for defining health inequalities as inter-individual or inter-group differences and qualified health inequities as unfair health inequalities from different philosophical perspectives.
The first contrarian argument examined in our paper was the claim that the Earth is not warming.
But let's assume a classroom that has already taught the fundamentals of learning: where facts are true, whether you like them or not, and where arguments are examined on their merits, and not on the political force behind them.
But when his positive arguments are examined carefully, one finds that many of the same reasons are used to cast doubt upon the rival theories.
The argument is examined and demonstrated that evaluators who are aware of the assumptions that underlie their evaluation choices are able to provide useful support for stakeholders in the examination of the assumptions they hold with regard to the nature of the problem being addressed, the program designed to solve the problem, and the approach to evaluation that is appropriate in that context.
At first blush this has a great deal of appeal, until the argument is examined.
Finally, to illustrate our arguments, we examine the earmarked-project system.
