The phrase "articulate lessons" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to clearly expressing or explaining lessons or teachings, often in an educational context.
Example: "The teacher was able to articulate lessons in a way that made complex topics easy to understand."
Alternatives: "express lessons clearly" or "convey lessons effectively."
Objective: To articulate important lessons learned during a study to identify success factors for implementing computerized physician order entry (CPOE) in inpatient and outpatient settings.
I fear, however, that it only distances us from the real uncertainties of the interwar era, and to that extent makes it harder, not easier, for the author to articulate whatever lessons it may hold for the present.
This means a deliberate attempt to articulate key lessons you learned that day and how they made your day more productive.
Measurement is an important part of how we assess our work, but it is only one of several ways in which we push ourselves to look back and question the decisions we made, articulate the lessons we've learned, and adjust our strategies.
As discussions about hepatitis policies and strategies gain momentum at the national and global level, it is becoming increasingly important to articulate the "lessons learned" from the HIV field.
We end by articulating four lessons for managing low-carbon transitions.
Few were as eloquent in articulating the profound lessons parents could learn from being around their children.
Based on these experiences, we identify a set of key lessons and articulate a few of the challenges facing extreme scaling to tens or hundreds of thousands of sensor nodes.
If so, it would make sense to rely on our emotionally-guided capacities of judgment to cope with complexities that we cannot model explicitly, but also to hope that, once having been so guided, we might in retrospect be able to articulate something about the lesson of a well-navigated situation.
