The phrase "arguments involved" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the various points or reasons that are part of a debate, discussion, or analysis.
Example: "In this case, we need to consider all the arguments involved before making a decision."
Alternatives: "points at stake" or "issues at hand".
We thus developed the Xart system, which relies on a domain ontology for discovering patterns, in plain text, to identify arguments involved in n-ary relations.
Today's arguments involved a state law that treats as privileged all written and oral communication between a patient or family members and a psychiatrist about mental health treatment.
Another in camera hearing in the court of appeal was due to be convened to examine in greater detail the legal arguments involved.
Some of the arguments involved in its creation are preserved in the Federalist Papers, a series of polemical essays written in a white heat during the ratification process.
Political philosophy, branch of philosophy that is concerned, at the most abstract level, with the concepts and arguments involved in political opinion.
George Chauncey, a Yale scholar of gays in American history, in an interview emphasized that he was not weighing in on the economic arguments involved, but noted that Mr. Ferguson's comments resembled past attempts to undercut gays in public life.
Their arguments involve the nature of the cable medium.
But these arguments involve false assumptions about knowledge.
Ironically, the court was perfectly willing to accept weak statistical arguments involving future dangerousness but to reject strong statistical arguments involving race and sentencing.
The release said that arguments involving payment "could turn violent," but offered no examples.
Vollmer sued the Schwartzes in Montgomery County Circuit Court — not once, but twice — over arguments involving the shared driveway.
