"tightly argued" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe an argument or piece of reasoning that is highly organized and logical. For example: "The professor's tightly argued essay presented convincing evidence for their position."
It is as strong as the first ban and, if anything, more tightly argued.
Nevertheless, the book's judgments are good, the examples instructive, the advice sensible, the thesis tightly argued.
John Kirk, a self-described "recovering attorney", whose tightly argued and fun columns are always worth reading, has answers.
Now he brings his dynamism to John Donnelly's new play, making a tightly argued drama pulse with life.
Conard, however, has laid out a tightly argued case for just how much consumers actually benefit from the wealthy.
With more than a touch of Bartók in its chromatic colour, the language finds a balance between rhapsodic and tightly argued material.
Start with the Symposium - a dinner party chat that would read as an extended whimsy on life and love if it were not argued so tightly.
Kuhn argued that tightly organized communities of specialists, not individual minds, were the central actors in scientific development, and that these communities made progress in two distinctive modes.
The Bolsheviks, organized in 1903, were led by Vladimir I. Lenin, and they argued for a tightly disciplined organization of professional revolutionaries who were governed by democratic centralism and were dedicated to achieving the dictatorship of the proletariat.
The agreement marks the beginning of a new era of corporate governance for Tesla, which some shareholders have argued is too tightly controlled by Musk and others closely aligned to him such as his brother Kimbal Musk.
Tesla's fulfillment of the agreement with the SEC marks the beginning of a new era of corporate governance for Tesla, which some shareholders have argued is too tightly controlled by Musk and others closely aligned to him, such as his brother Kimbal Musk.
