The phrase "articulate a value" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the expression or clarification of a principle, belief, or standard that is important to an individual or organization.
Example: "In our meeting, we need to articulate a value that reflects our commitment to sustainability."
Alternatives: "express a value" or "define a value".
It is built around a cognitive task analysis of the four main elements in any evaluation process: (a) specifying the valuation question, (b) understanding its terms, (c) articulating a value for that specific question (from more general basic values), and (d) expressing that value in a public form.
These initiatives either missed to articulate a clear value proposition to patients or lacked a sustainable profit generation formula.
As the court noted, "it is difficult if not impossible to articulate a social value that will be advanced" by the distribution of a sex tape.
(4) articulates a comparative value judgment about these ways of existing: it is greater for something to exist in both ways than it is to exist merely in the first way.
Participants articulated an aspirational, value-based vision for the future of their countries that was at once both optimistic and tempered by realism.
He won because he articulated a set of values that define an America that the majority of us wish to live in: A nation that makes the investments we need to strengthen and grow the middle class.
For example, Jesus articulated a revaluation of values from the standpoint of a more pacific understanding of God's commandments.
Rather, it is to suggest that the organizations that put a stake in the ground--by articulating a genuine set of values, making them their guide in decision making at every level, and engaging customers in an honest and transparent conversation about where they are when it comes to living up to those values--are the organizations that will win in the future.
While the debates do have the value of articulating a broad Democratic critique of the president's agenda, the campaign staffs have largely come to see them as black holes in the schedule, sucking candidates away from their chosen battlegrounds.
By separating these two issues, he came closer than does any other early Chinese thinker (at least in extant texts) to articulating a distinction between fact and value.
