The phrase "articulate community" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a group of people who are able to express their thoughts and ideas clearly and effectively.
Example: "The articulate community of writers gathered to discuss their latest projects and share insights on effective communication."
Alternatives: "eloquent group" or "expressive community".
This implies that the full ethical responsibility of Jews cannot be carried out solely within the realm of individual relationships but must include involvement in the life of a fully articulated community.
Further, how these local communities utilize research conducted at local or national levels – and how formal research perspectives articulate with community knowledge and perspectives concerning health issues – warrant empirical consideration.
The lack of robustness might be indicative of the fact that resources stay inside the groups, that is, they do not circulate through or articulate different communities.
Allen added that he sees the appellation system extending beyond just region to incorporate issues such as sustainability practices, use of pesticides and other "value" issues that "articulate what the community standards are", he said.
Now we're positioned to have a more interesting conversation going forward: How does the community articulate a vision, what are the specific big programs, the big ideas to move the science community forward as opposed to looking back and saying "these are the budget constraints".
Schools articulate with other community spaces, helping children and adolescents to learn everywhere, all the time.
One researcher representing an important localised service-oriented project commented: "We thought we must be a priority, because we were trying to articulate an Indigenous community response which had been described by people...over a number of years" (C7).
The project's activities have helped turn the district into a huge, outdoor classroom through which schools can articulate with other community spaces, helping children and adolescents to learn everywhere, all the time.
This study identifies five core drivers of brand consumption in a social media community articulated in the Five Sources Model: functional, emotional, self-oriented, social and relational.
We found that respondents had difficulty articulating what a community health representative might do or generating the names of potential representatives, but were able to express clear preferences for what would constitute good representation when given meaningful choices.
