The phrase "abstract articulation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing theoretical concepts, communication, or the expression of ideas in a non-literal manner.
Example: "The artist's work is a fascinating exploration of abstract articulation, challenging viewers to interpret meaning beyond the surface."
Alternatives: "conceptual expression" or "theoretical communication."
In Short Ride Out by Annie-B Parson, performed to a snappy percussion solo, Whelan delivers a fast succession of struts, turns, kicks, finger-flicks and other abstract articulations.
The transformation of an abstract phonological code into articulation has been hypothesized to involve the retrieval of stored syllable-sized motor plans.
We know this, not as some statement of narcissism, as some abstract claim of entitlement, as some crotchety articulation of Paradise Lost, as some undignified foot stamp about our lost influence – we know it because the working journalist inhabits the same universe that powerful people inhabit.
This may strike you as an abstract problem, and one that depends, for both its articulation and its proposed solution, on a high degree of material security and social entitlement.
That idea drives the articulation of the units at Diamond Ranch, and it also abstracts the region's social ecology.
Ikoniadou draws on media theory, digital art, and philosophical and technoscientific ideas to work toward the articulation of a media philosophy that rethinks the media event as abstract and affective.
She's taken the articulation and interpretation of the taste of wine to her abstracts.
When I read Herbert Muschamp's article "The Context Isn't Limited to the Visible" [July 9], I could have wept at some of his succinct articulations of the ways in which new architecture can pay homage to the old through abstract references rather than literal imitation.
Philosophical hermeneutics emphasizes that meaning exists prior to articulation and explanation and can sometimes remain inexplicable [ 48]; on the other hand, meanings are not fixed and abstract but emerge out of our social existence and are partly constructed, defined and revised in dialogue with others [ 49- 51].
Articulation, pedalling, dynamics.
