The phrase "articulate issues" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability to express or clarify problems or topics clearly and effectively.
Example: "In the meeting, she was able to articulate issues that had been affecting team morale."
Alternatives: "express concerns" or "clarify problems".
This included the provision of specialist niche services, credibility with client groups and an ability to articulate issues that other agencies may shy away from.
Such consideration is important, for little is self-evident in the realm of "Gypsy music," which may stand as a powerful example of the slippery and even dangerous problems that arise when we begin to articulate issues of ethnicity.
Comment is Free, in fact, is only the latest in the young artist's rapidly accumulating oeuvre, which mobilizes photography, painting, performance art, and mixed media to articulate issues like religion, period shaming, Islamophobia, reality TV fetishes, rape, and, most recently, freedom of speech.
Comment is Free, in fact, is only the latest in the young artist's rapidly accumulating oeuvre, which mobilises photography, painting, performance art, and mixed media to articulate issues like religion, period shaming, Islamophobia, reality TV fetishes, rape, and, most recently, freedom of speech.
Zimbabwe's Junior Parliament continues to be an active platform for children to articulate issues affecting them.
3. Respondents were better able to articulate issues related to pleasure and safer sex. 4. Raised awareness of pleasure/safer sex in the public health/HIV prevention sectors.
These issues include women's equality, mental illness, patient rights, immigration, poverty, racism and more - but none of this year's IFP Lab films seem geared to change the law, feature a ripped from the headlines story or include experts articulating issues in a talking heads style.
Our survey approach places inevitable limits on the depth of the data obtained and it would be important to follow-up key issues using more in-depth approaches, thus facilitating more detailed exploration of less well understood and articulated issues.
The chosen method in the current study with field notes and use of narrative language was seen to be useful for those patients with CLBP and depression in articulating issues.
As with all survey approaches, there are inevitably limitations to the depth of the data obtained; and it could be important to follow-up key issues using more in-depth approaches, which would allow for more detailed exploration of less well understood and articulated issues.
In this respect, both groups have developed a deep understanding that advocacy for improved service and care can be greatly enriched when each group articulates issues as they affect them and then bring these to the common table for synthesis into awareness and advocacy messages.
