The phrase "articulate includes" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express that something is clearly expressed or that certain elements are part of a larger concept, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "The report articulate includes several key findings that support our conclusions."
Alternatives: "clearly states" or "expresses that".
The cast, superb and articulate, included Ashley Chen, Maydelle Fason, David Kulick, Koji Minato, Robert Swinston and Cheryl Therrien.
But I wouldn't bet on it until I see more like Mr Rubio, and less like the losing Senate candidate who said "We've got a lot of food, we've got the room all night, so God Bless You, so let's party!" Christine O'Donnell, we'll miss you.* Back in 2007 it was easy to find quotations calling half a dozen white senators "articulate", including Mr Biden himself.
The students were smart and articulate, including those who disagreed with me".
Early on, several guiding principles of synthetic biology were articulated, including design according to specification, separation of design from fabrication, use of standardized biological parts and organisms, and abstraction.
The key components of historical contextualism are then articulated, including the historicity of disease, the reification of specific disease categories in terms of language and social practice, and finally, in contemporary society, the value placed on diagnosis, the bureaucratization of disease, and a logically consistent focus on boundary management and boundary disputes.
Furthermore, there are other potential problems which are not articulated, including the public consultation process, as well as the level of reliability and validity of the measures.
The constraining effects of guidelines have been previously articulated, including ignoring data that cannot easily be measured, and failing to allow the tailoring of advice to individual patients [ 18, 19].
Other articulate commentators include John Mearsheimer of the University of Chicago, Niall Ferguson of Harvard and Melani McAlister of George Washington University.
Far more rewarding are the extended encounters with articulate critics including A. O. Scott of The New York Times, Lisa Schwarzbaum of Entertainment Weekly, Roger Ebert of The Chicago Sun-Times and Kenneth Turan of The Los Angeles Times.
The usual juxtaposition of talking heads includes articulate historians.
