"articulate concerns" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to express or communicate one's worries, issues, or opinions clearly and effectively. Example: During the town hall meeting, many community members were given the chance to articulate their concerns about the proposed development project.
Participants were able to articulate concerns about limitations in knowledge or confidence that may contribute to culturally insensitive care, and to generate new ways of tackling issues that had been raised.
His decision to blow the whistle on practices within Atos made headlines in May, because he was the first Atos-employed doctor to put his career on the line and articulate concerns about a system that has been criticised by charities and claimants for years.
If they articulate concerns that question the dominant narrative then they should be put into their place.
There is a general tendency, however, to articulate concerns about children of migrant parents who may suffer emotional costs even if their material well-being is improved, and this concern is expressed with greater emphasis when the migrant parent is the mother, as is increasingly common for many sending countries throughout the world (Parreñas, 2001).
While often talking about heterosexual encounters in all-men groups, men were perceived to seldom talk about contraceptives or to articulate concerns regarding the consequences of unprotected sex such as pregnancies or STIs: "Interviewer: Do boys talk a lot about sexual relationships?
"Though it may have cost Saul Levitas nothing to hurl a book at a black boy to see if he could read it and be articulate concerning what he had read, I took it as a vote of confidence.
Therefore, though it may have cost [Sol] Levitas nothing to hurl a book at a black boy to see if he could read it and be articulate concerning what he had read, I took it as a vote of confidence and swore that I would give him my very best shot.
Some participants articulate concern for the sustainability of the OWTS.
They also make clear that they are articulating concerns others have in similar ways where they live.
This brings the analysis further than stakeholder theory with its focus on abstract structural interests, towards articulated concerns about the objects that matter to people.
Just 4% of the British workforce is on these contracts, and only a minority of them have articulated concerns regarding their status.
