The phrase "articulate drama" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a drama that is expressed clearly and effectively, often in a way that conveys deep meaning or emotion.
Example: "The play was an articulate drama that captured the complexities of human relationships with remarkable clarity."
Alternatives: "expressive drama" or "eloquent drama".
(Genzlinger) 'PARADISE' A mostly articulate drama about an inarticulate young man who may have found Mr. Right or the tipping point that leads him into madness (1 30).
(Brantley) 'PARADISE' A mostly articulate drama by David Foley about an inarticulate young man who may have found Mr. Right or the tipping point that leads him into madness (1 30).
He stammers, evades, but most of all he says, "I don't know". The lead character of David Foley's "Paradise," an articulate drama about an inarticulate young man, Robbie seems ready to snap for so long that when he does, it's almost something of a relief.
They were savagely articulate dramas, but it felt as if the anger that gave them such vividness ultimately sabotaged them.
Only by producing articulate and confident drama students will state schools be able to redress the Bafta imbalance.
The performances here are strong and the emotions honest and real, but Ode plays more as a series of articulate rants than cohesive drama.
No chief executive I have met appreciates and articulates this deeply human drama more clearly than Bob Chapman, who owns and runs a company called Barry-Wehmiller Companies, based in St . Louis
But first, more drama: we can articulate precisely how high the stakes have become.
Drama creates engaged, articulate beings who are attuned to their connection with others – which is why it's been suppressed – it's a political act.
In this subtlest of contests, where intrigue comes in a variety of guises, and fortunes of teams and players can turn on a dime, viewers don't need contrived drama; they need articulate insight.
The orchestra's contribution — solid, powerful and sharply articulated — kept the work's inherent drama fully in focus.
