The phrase “properly argued” is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate that a point or argument has been soundly backed up with evidence. For example, "Her point was properly argued, as she provided several examples to illustrate her point."
Once there was properly argued case, that was never turned down by the Treasury, Dannatt says.
Nonetheless, he did try to offer filmgoers a properly argued case.
First, his administration should make clear that the Supreme Court can issue opinions only on legal cases that have been properly argued before it.
It is in consequence "an ideological war," that, as Fareed Zakaria has properly argued, "America must watch, not fight".
All of these views were motivated to provide logical explanation that a typical protein molecule should fold into its native structure much faster than the age of universe as properly argued in the Levinthal paradox [ 5].
And since they're not in the external world, you can never properly argue about them.
I walk among them, smile often, speak properly, argue nicely, yet feel like an alien.
The organization properly argues that it may not be penalized for engaging in constitutionally protected activities, like providing abortion services with its own money.
When we understand these terms properly, argues Spinoza, we have to conclude that there exists only one substance – and that this is God.
There is no way to verify that ballots are recorded, transmitted and tabulated properly, argues Rebecca Mercuri, a computer-science professor at Bryn Mawr College near Philadelphia, and the most outspoken critic of DRE.
The Democratic Senate properly argues that disaster relief should not require offsets, and the Appropriations Committee is expected to reject the House plan this week and approve a much greater amount, without offsets.
