The phrase "articulate description" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a clear and effective explanation or portrayal of something.
Example: "The author provided an articulate description of the character's emotions, allowing readers to connect deeply with the story."
Alternatives: "clear explanation" or "coherent portrayal".
The 'good' doctor emerged as a complex and multifaceted construct; students provided long and articulate descriptions, and they often referred to the notions of 'balance' and 'the art and science of medicine' in their discussions.
The problem concerns mostly theorists and users of the theory since an indeterminate nature can lead to inconsistencies in analysis and application, or indeed difficulties in clearly articulating the description.
Pallis's patient, A.H., was a mining engineer at a Welsh colliery who had kept a journal and was able to give Pallis an articulate and insightful description of his experiences.
But the principle that guides the company is best articulated in this description on their Web site, sporting-sails.com: "A Downhill and Downwind Friend and Family Tradition".
"His strength is the power of his intellect and his ability to articulate ideas". Such descriptions do not suggest a taste for political combat of the kind that may be necessary to help Mr. Negroponte establish dominion over intelligence.
Those things, and the indescribably complex feedback relationships between them, serve only to suggest something else, something deeper, some malaise that can only be articulated by a description of its symptoms.
In articulating such a description of the fundamental nature of declarative representation and of the mnemonic capabilities to which it gives rise, the authors' theory constitutes a major extension and elaboration of the earlier procedural-declarative account of memory.Support for this view is taken from a variety of experimental studies of amnesia in humans, nonhuman primates, and rodents.
Each sentence is a simple form of phenomenological description, articulating in everyday English the structure of the type of experience so described.
(Allied Health Professional) Past CAFAP participants, future potential CAFAP participants and community stakeholders involved in supporting health interventions articulated a rich description of possible barriers and enablers to recruit and retain future adolescent healthy lifestyle program participants.
Moreover, the use of the IRONE framework meant that the inherency was explicitly articulated, through rich description of the inherency plus exemplars, and characteristics for reasonable adjustments provided [ 22].
