The phrase "articulate better" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the improvement of one's ability to express thoughts or ideas clearly and effectively.
Example: "To succeed in this presentation, you need to articulate better your main points to the audience."
Alternatives: "express more clearly" or "communicate more effectively".
'I felt I would be more articulate, better-versed when it came to reapplying.' She ended up alongside John Simm, Anastasia Hille and her good friend, Paul Bettany, at the Drama Centre - 'a very intense training, quite relentless, brilliant and terrifying in equal measures'.
But Joe always articulated better with his fists and not his words".
Jeremy Corbyn articulated better than anyone else the profound anger at spiralling inequality in our world and in our country.
And with that, Schmidt articulated better than I ever could — and with great authority — why Palin is a destructive presence on the national political stage.
Frankly, this roast might even trump James Franco's as an exercise in saying what everybody's been thinking forever – just articulated better, and by famous people.
At the same time, historians need to rise to the challenge of articulating better why it is important to know from where we come — and, indeed, why history matters.
What he has understood and articulated better than anyone else is that those constellations of stars that we call movies are the modern manifestation of what Plato called 'friezes in the sky', our living myths.
After a considerably easier semi-final against a fading Roger Federer – who needs a huge Wimbledon to restore his stock – Djokovic articulated better than Nadal the challenge ahead: "It's going to be quite different on Sunday because this is a different surface, different circumstances.
Today I see nothing in the past that tells me the market has got to stop, to reverse or to pay attention to the fears that others have articulated better than I. Yes, stocks are expensive.
