"sparked arguments" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where something has caused disagreement or controversy among people. Example: The controversial statement made by the politician sparked arguments among the audience, with some supporting his views while others vehemently opposed them.
Putting fruit in a main course can spark arguments.
But John T. Edge, the director of the Southern Foodways Alliance, said any such sweeping statements are bound to spark arguments.
Cathleen McCarthy, a senior at the University of Arizona, says immigration is the rare, radioactive topic that sparks arguments with her liberal mother and her grandmother.
I tell her I'm dubious: won't it be more in the tradition of, say, David Mamet's play Oleanna, sparking arguments on the train home?
The cooperative gameplay is one of Beasts of Balance's selling points, certainly for parents looking for a game to get their family round a table working together, rather than sparking arguments from over-competitive instincts.
It was apparently the loneliness and confusion of life in Britain that set this student on a path that led to terror.Long before his bungled effort hit the headlines, the role of Islamic Societies (ISOCs in student jargon) in British colleges and of similar associations on other Western campuses was sparking arguments.
Keep it clean and don't let the tipple flow too freely, as "saucy gifts and games could easily lead down the dangerous path to a tribunal, while too much alcohol could spark arguments and fights, leaving employers dealing with tricky disciplinary issues long after the office decorations have been taken down".
This excludes pre-summit manoeuvring, but it could also spark arguments.
Your Facebook posts can spark arguments, your emails may be hacked, the government might monitor your phone calls and texts, and the recipients of your Tinder messages are definitely sharing them with friends and laughing about you.
