"articulate answer" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a response that is well-thought out and expressed in a clear and accurate manner. For example, "His articulate answer impressed the judges and earned him the scholarship."
A few days later another local newspaper, Shanghai Daily, offered a more articulate answer.
(She was not the least bit impressed by what I thought was an articulate answer for a 12 year old).
Asked what is holding them back, Kingsley said: "I can't really give an articulate answer … but I don't want whatever it is to hold them back any more.
Why can't she give an articulate answer when asked what she's thinking as she lays down a touch volley at an angle that defies Euclid?
If anyone didn't provide a well-reasoned, plausible, articulate answer, she didn't suffer the indignity in silence.
Before Jane arrived, Benn was courteous and articulate, answering my questions fully, statesmanlike and obviously in control; after Jane came, he visibly softened, almost melted.
It was the sound of a Labour politician being combatively quizzed on Radio 4 by Today's John Humphrys in the key 8.10 spot and giving confident, articulate answers in return.
"Before we did this, I could've asked my 27 board members to define interactive advertising, and I'd have gotten unbelievably articulate answers -- each one of them different," Mr. Stuart said.
Finally, machine intelligence exhibits the ability to not only learn from data, but to actually clearly articulate answers and discover why.
— lacked articulated answers.
Yet, as Dean's momentum accelerated, it became clear that something was missing: as the anomalous "I was born here" implied, fundamental questions about the Dean DNA who was he and what motivated him?—lacked articulated answers.
