The phrase 'accurately articulate' is an acceptable and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use this phrase when describing someone's ability to express ideas or opinions in a clear and concise way. For example, "The professor was able to accurately articulate her thoughts on the matter, leaving little room for misinterpretation."
If one takes such problems to go beyond selected particular terms, and to infect language as a whole, it is natural to suppose that women are to a large degree silenced — unable to accurately articulate key elements of their lives, and unable to communicate important aspects of their thoughts.
We all have aspirations, desires and wishes for a better life and community, but if unexpectedly cornered, would we be able to accurately articulate our unadulterated hope?
"Can't they be allies by getting the hell out of the way?" A day-long tweeting rally unfortunately accomplished very little, with angry women unable to accurately articulate just what exactly had them up in arms.
Nonetheless, we have tried to more accurately articulate this possibility throughout the manuscript.
The only person I know who has accurately articulated the feelings that good fried chicken inspires is my friend Jimmy Phillips.
A mural of 2000 bce in an Egyptian tomb at Beni Hasan, for instance, is designed as a continuous strip sequence of wrestling holds and throws, so accurately articulated and notated that it might be photographed as an animated film cartoon.
However, it is my belief and understanding that this story is most accurately articulated as a failure of an educational institution to foster a culture of true respect.
Accurately articulating the frustrations of young black men being constantly harassed by the cops is at Straight Outta Compton's activistic core.
Despite its crass, juvenile jokes -- including the say-out-loud-to-get-it title of this new studio album (in stores Tuesday) -- the superstar punk-pop trio with the never-grow-up attitude accurately articulates the pain and absurdity of adolescence.
Many have questioned the relationship between teachers' beliefs and their actions [ 16, 17], noting the challenge of accurately articulating practice [ 18] and of enacting beliefs and principles [ 19- 21].
If the president did genuinely misspeak on Monday, it demonstrates his inability to articulate accurately U.S. foreign policy at the highest level, for the highest stakes.
