The phrase "allow it to articulate" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the process of enabling something to express or convey an idea or thought clearly.
Example: "In order to foster better communication, we must allow it to articulate the underlying concerns of the team."
Alternatives: "permit it to express" or "enable it to convey".
However, there is a further possibility, one that Labour is now said to be exploring – that it tables a number of substantial amendments to the proposals that would allow it to articulate its hostility to the plan within the framework of a positive alternative.
The ruling is significant because the Supreme Court is considering a case out of Wisconsin that could allow it to articulate, for the first time, a new standard to determine when a gerrymander goes so far to benefit one party that it is unconstitutional.
Use lessons from your present experience to articulate the attributes of the new position that will allow it to more closely match your goals and expertise.
Jaw protrusion is instead effected by the hyomandibular bone, which is articulated to the skull in a manner that allows it to swing down and forward.
The limb appears to articulate with the body (pivot joint) on the outer margin; thus the arthrodial membrane allowed it to swing outwards during the power stroke.
The hovering, shifting voice-over that is Mr. Malick's hallmark accomplishes a kind of psychological insight that more conventional modes of realism leave largely untouched, allowing him to articulate the unstated intuitions and connections that bind people together even when they do not have much to say to one another.
In the same way that his recent Cairo speech allowed him to articulate a new relationship with the Muslim world, Mr. Obama can speak directly to ordinary Africans with a message that will resonate: Autocracy and corruption need not be the norm.
Habermas's conception of the cooperation between philosophy and the social sciences in rational reconstruction of practical knowledge allows him to articulate a normative conception of "real democracy" more fully and to develop a social scientifically informed conception of democracy that is an alternative to current liberal practices.
