"dialectical argument" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when discussing a type of argument that involves presenting opposing viewpoints and using logical reasoning to reach a synthesis or resolution. Example: In his essay, the author utilizes dialectical argument to present both sides of the debate on gun control and ultimately reaches a conclusion that acknowledges the validity of both perspectives.
An art of dialectic will be useful wherever dialectical argument is useful.
But, much as I enjoyed the evening, I found myself craving more in the way of dialectical argument.
As a student he wandered from one Syrian school to another and cultivated an acute facility in Aristotelian dialectical argument.
The neoconservatives introduced into the political debate a supple form of dialectical argument derived from venerable left-wing journals like The New Leader and Partisan Review.
In the 19th century, Karl Marx and his followers borrowed and adapted the dialectical argument of Hegel and used it effectively to develop dialectical materialism, an archenemy of all idealisms.
Historical evidence suggests that a divide between Eastern and Occidental thinking has existed at least since ancient times, a tradition of adversarial debate, formal logical argument and analytic deduction flowering in Greece, while in China an appreciation for context and complexity, dialectical argument and a tolerance for the "yin and yang" of life flourished.
In the two first named Averroës stakes a bold claim: only the metaphysician employing certain proof (syllogism) is capable and competent (as well as obliged) to interpret the doctrines contained in the prophetically revealed law (Sharʿ or Sharīʿah), and not the Muslim mutakallimūn (dialectic theologians), who rely on dialectical arguments.
For "Grace" to work as more than another love-triangle play, we have to be at least a little engaged by the dialectical arguments about the presence or absence of God in a sometimes brutal world.
Aristotle often contrasts dialectical arguments with demonstrations.
Aristotle's book Topics lists some hundred topoi for the construction of dialectical arguments.
This passage occurs in a work that offers advice for framing dialectical arguments when confronting a somewhat skeptical interlocutor.
