The phrase "a clear articulation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the expression or communication of ideas, thoughts, or concepts in a precise and understandable manner.
Example: "The report provides a clear articulation of the company's goals and strategies for the upcoming year."
Alternatives: "a precise expression of" or "a coherent explanation of".
"What independent voters are looking for is a clear articulation of differences between the two parties".
In an interview, Mr. de Blasio said, "The people of the city deserve a clear articulation of each candidate's vision".
"There is a clear articulation of the principle of the importance of education for everyone," said Norman Dorsen, a law professor at New York University.
Sometime later, Mengelberg fine-tuned some of those markings, perhaps to assure a clear articulation of the note in the acoustics of the Concertgebouw.
"One of the things that is missing," he says of Dr. Venter's work, "is a clear articulation of why you would want to change the whole genome".
And they made it clear that they expected it to be a clear articulation of Mr. Gore's vision rather than the kind of ideological treatise he might feel compelled to run away from.
From the White House, we need a clearer articulation of what the federal government does and why this makes sense.
"Graduate students want a clearer articulation of a career pathway, supported by professional development and training programs," the report notes.
One needs many more case studies of mathematical styles and a clearer articulation of the epistemological and ontological consequences yielded by different conceptualizations of style.
These questions help to gain clarity and assist in the necessary deconstruction of the pedagogical processes that are being utilized, in addition to allowing for a clearer articulation of our desired pedagogical processes for 2030 and beyond.
I can't think of a clearer articulation of the differences between unfettered Capitalism and one with regulation or moral regard for its impact on communities and families.
