The phrase "arguments that occurred" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing disputes or disagreements that took place in the past.
Example: "The report analyzed the arguments that occurred during the meeting last week."
Alternatives: "disputes that took place" or "debates that happened".
As a result of this personal commitment, the well-publicized arguments that occur during the production of many important films almost always involve the director.
She came from Athens to live in Eressos 11 years ago, and tells me that the only arguments that occur in her bar are between lesbians, rather than the women clashing with the locals.
Informal logic is an attempt to develop a logic that can assess and analyze the arguments that occur in natural language ("everyday," "ordinary language") discourse.
There was none of the denial and labor-management argument that occurred in Major League Baseball -- we saw it as a matter of life and death.
White voted in support of the Funding Act; however, according to Thomas Jefferson, White's vote was the result of an argument that occurred at a dinner hosted by Jefferson, after which White and Richard Bland Lee changed their votes in favor of the Funding Act.
Two mutations exemplify our argument: 1) the mutation that occurred at the DNA binding domain of the mitochondrial RNA polymerase (POLRMT) and 2) the positively selected mutation in NDUFA5.
Certainly it must be said that appeals to emotion and character play a significant role in ordinary arguments that occur in social, moral and political contexts.
Meyers et al. (2004c) [26] is an extended treatment of the notion that nominalizations can have arguments that occur outside of the noun phrase of the nominalization.
The truth is, people rarely remember who was right or wrong later, but they will certainly remember any drama that occurred around the argument.
During the argument that occurred when deciding which to use, opponents of Franklin's invention accused supporters of being American allies rather than being British, and the debate eventually led to the resignation of the Society's President, Sir John Pringle.
