The phrase "articulate interplay" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a clear and effective interaction or exchange between two or more elements, such as ideas, people, or concepts.
Example: "The conference showcased an articulate interplay between technology and education, highlighting innovative teaching methods."
Alternatives: "clear interaction" or "effective exchange".
The hippies understood and could articulate the interplay of economics, free trade and the influence of natural resources as pawns of power in the game board of domination and control over strategic resources like oil, gas and precious metals like: chromium, titanium and platinum.
Next week he engages in duo-piano interplay with two very different partners: the articulate traditionalist Marcus Roberts (Tuesday) and the shape-shifting modernist Herbie Hancock (Wednesday).
Elements such as windows, and their scale and pattern, affect the observer, also the interplay of geometrical form and the way space is articulated.
Within the context of involvement it is necessary to go beyond a consideration of the complex interplay of factors that impact on the health of individual patients, to articulate a richer account of the roles and responsibilities of citizens and other stakeholders within the public forum.
Nyman says that "the topography of MGV should be experienced without reference to planning, description or timetables", but there's a subtle interplay between small-scale rhythmic patterns and dislocations, as well as a bigger journey which is articulated by its five inter-connected sections.
But at the same time, it's evident that each analysis will likely depend on common or interrelated facts – so it's somewhat of a gray area that results from the interplay of the statutory DMCA safe harbor carve out and the judge-made inducement infringement standards articulated in Grokster.
A set of integrative reviews articulate conceptual frameworks for comprehensively organizing knowledge about systems of interacting components that link fundamental drivers to disease resurgence through an interplay of subsystems (e.g., social, economic, biological, physical) (Barrett et al. 1998; Cohen 1998; Daszak et al. 2000; Mayer 2000; Weiss and McMichael 2004; Wilcox and Colwell 2005).
In the Zelenka, the interplay between the oboist James Austin Smith, the bassoonist Peter Kolkay and the violinist Jennifer Frautschi, particularly in the fast movements, was extraordinary; you rarely hear bassoon-playing so finely articulated and arresting.
(Interplay; $44.99; for teenagers).
