The phrase "a level of articulation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the clarity or precision of speech, writing, or expression in various contexts, such as linguistics, communication, or art.
Example: "The speaker demonstrated a high level of articulation, making it easy for the audience to understand the complex concepts being presented."
Alternatives: "degree of clarity" or "extent of expression".
In this same moment, where emotions are running high, adrenaline still pumping, this player is expected to calmly rehearse a script that employs some level of articulation and sportsmanship.
Expertise level turned out to be decisive for both the level of articulation of integration, the ability to improve the articulated integration and the cooperation pattern.
Entry-level positions will be more focused on your level of articulation, confidence, and overall communication skills.
The results show group × time interaction at the level of articulation and measures of writing processes, suggesting better performance in the group receiving the combined intervention.
The greatest improvements were observed: (a) in the writer's skill of integrating the basic elements of a narrative with the ideas intended to be expressed in the text, as measured by the level of articulation; (b) in the structure of the narrative text, described by narrative elements; and (c) in improved paragraph structure and use of punctuation.
All but six states have now developed some level of articulation agreements that make it easier for graduates of community colleges to transfer their credits to 4-yr institutions (e.g., Center for American Progress, 2011).
We found that in 3 of our 5 regions of interest (i.e., PrC, PT, STG), group differences were emerging at the level of articulation or postarticulatory processing (e.g., auditory motor feedback; Dhanjal et al. 2008) because they were observed for all 3 tasks with no interaction between group and task.
Two solenoids, positioned at the level of articulations, were placed outside Plexiglas cages and connected to a pulsed generator.
"Complex robots with high levels of articulation can perform a task in many ways, so they generate a lot of data and require massive amounts of computing power," says Masataka Osaki, vice president of worldwide operations at Nvidia.
But as noted above it is very common for SFL and corpus linguists to base context analysis simply on lexicogrammatical patterns, setting aside discourse semantics, or register (i.e. field, tenor and mode), or both, as if these levels of articulation were not crucial.
