The phrase "articulate grounds" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the reasons or justifications for a particular argument or position, emphasizing clarity and expressiveness in the explanation.
Example: "In her presentation, she was able to articulate grounds for her proposal that resonated with the audience."
Alternatives: "clear reasons" or "well-defined justifications".
Continental European law, for example, frequently articulates grounds for mitigation involving considerations that are taken into account in the Anglo-American countries only in the exercise of discretion by the sentencing authority or by lay juries.
Hence thinkers have long sought to articulate other grounds for obligation.
First, we have an indispensable ability both to have certain moral intuitions and to articulate the grounds of those intuitions, and this ability presupposes the existence of what Taylor calls evaluative frameworks, frameworks also presupposed by our concept of personhood.
"You're not entitled to go on a witch hunt unless you can articulate some grounds for emergency or necessity". Goldstein's ties to Lacey and the fact that he was able to go over the line prosecutor's head are concerning, according to O'Donnell.
Such historical resources notwithstanding, however, it is the liberal tradition that has most powerfully articulated the grounds, significance, and potential of the tolerationist ideal in modernity.
Nonetheless, poststructuralist skepticism about the possibility of experience outside a hermeneutic frame has been countered with phenomenological attempts to articulate a ground for experience in the lived body (Alcoff 2000; see also Oksala 2004 and 2011; Stoller 2009).
I will be going through these models one election cycle at a time, but I need to articulate a few ground rules first.
And while a lot of them are not articulate or well grounded in legal positions, they have some things they want answered" about their tax liability.
This doctrine of nature is an elaboration of the last manifestation of what Ibn al-ʿArabī called "nature" or prime "matter" and is articulated on philosophic grounds and within the general framework of Aristotelian natural science and defended against every possible philosophic and theological objection.
Still, the calibre of the speakers and the tremendous enjoyment of finding common ground with articulate, funny people confirms fantasy's correct response to those wanting it rehabilitated: "No, no, no".
