Sentence examples for articulate means from inspiring English sources
"Dispatches From (A mended America" has a similar urgency, but here the hundred Southerners are the articulate means to a self-indulgent end.
As a verb, to articulate means "to enunciate clearly" or "to express well in words"; as an adjective, articulate is "well spoken," sometimes even "glib".
"I think that's a more articulate means of making the case with colleagues in Europe than simply advocating for an issue".
They articulate means by which evolution-based management can be an efficient and consistent way to foster greater ecological resilience in the face of widespread, rapid, and multifaceted environmental change.
"While the decision today technically just affects California, the principles the court articulated mean we will have marriage equality in all 50 states.
Mitchell's is almost always about what two articulate adults mean, or once meant, to each other.
In mammals the vertebral centra articulate by means of intervertebral disks of fibrocartilage.
Collectively, these articulate the means of social capital.
The use of random samples to articulate uncertainty means that particle filters can be applied to a variety of real-world problems without any need to approximate the models used.
But if Mr. Ramo is adept at assessing the precarious state of today's post-cold-war world — in which nation states face asymmetric threats from the likes of terrorists, drug cartels and computer hackers — he proves much less convincing in articulating practical means of grappling with such daunting problems.
As former U.S. chief technology officer Beth Noveck articulated, this means data can do "double duty as rich social assets — if shared wisely".
