The phrase "articulate argument" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an argument that is clearly expressed and well-structured, often in the context of debates, essays, or discussions.
Example: "Her articulate argument on climate change convinced many skeptics in the audience."
Alternatives: "clear argument" or "well-expressed argument".
It is significant, for example, that it is a puppet who makes the play's most articulate argument for free will.
With its compelling and articulate argument, this film represents a new type of South African protest cinema – one aimed squarely at the democratically elected government.
BUT one unhappy Citadel investor, who spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak for his firm, said: "I would have loved to hear an articulate argument as to why a combination with Cumulus doesn't make sense.
In both cases, clear and articulate argument is made, and, for the moment, won, against the same kind of frenzied dishonesty, and the same toxic brew of authoritarian absurdity parading as libertarian choice, that have helped propel Donald Trump to power.
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Now, well in Cuba we know that there is a cultural policy of many years with certain invisible boundaries that people know they should not cross because there will be consequences, and it is also true that in a place where they pressure you to define yourself, at times silence is the most articulate argument.
Thoughtful readers (of all ages) are people who ask for evidence when they read something that doesn't add up and who can formulate and articulate arguments based on facts, sound reason and logic.
Leslie Edwards, a British hostage negotiator who has handled more than a dozen piracy cases, told me that some gangs were "very professional": based on an assessment of a ship's owner and its cargo, they would "make intelligent and articulate arguments about why they should get a certain figure".
He wasn't going to be an academic superstar, but he was on his way to making better, more articulate arguments and learning how to summon evidence, on his way to moving with less fear and more freedom through the world of the text.
Luminaries -- including Ralph Waldo Emerson, Abraham Lincoln, Alfred Tennyson, Florence Nightingale and even Queen Victoria -- praised its forceful, articulate arguments.
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