Sanders, who is seeking the Democratic nomination, has recently been criticized -- perhaps unfairly -- for failing to correctly articulate the facts behind his views on big banks.
Of course, to articulate that fact is to own it, and it can't feel very good to know what business she is in, even if she is now setting the price and the terms.
Salahi cuts an affable, avuncular figure, quiet but articulate; the fact that it is him who has been accorded the Tate honour rather than a younger, hipper figure suggests the museum wants to fill in the missing pieces of the story of global modernism.
If you can't even muster the sentience to articulate the fact you think you want one of my remaining tabs, then you don't deserve to have one at all.
For a variety of reasons, our government is articulating this fact not only to assure Israel of our commitment but to send a clear message to Israel's adversaries.
Richard Falk, professor emeritus of international law at Princeton, articulated this fact in 1969 in his fierce Yale Law Journal criticism of legal arguments being used as the servants of policy, functioning as no more than transparent rationalizations, "less a figleaf than a see through garment," he wrote.
But, even with a minimal mention of Gov. George W. Bush of Texas, Mr. Cheney exhibited an easy talent as an articulate enunciator of facts and a confident defender of his champion.
General João Maria never disputed the facts articulated by Expresso.
NYT comments give readers more room to marshal facts and articulate points of view, and many of them ring with real authority.
As a legal matter, however, plaintiffs have failed to allege facts or articulate a theory on which Sony may be held liable.
