The phrase "articulate message" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a message that is clearly expressed and effectively communicated.
Example: "The speaker delivered an articulate message that resonated with the audience and conveyed the importance of the topic."
Alternatives: "clear message" or "well-expressed message".
Mr Kagame has honed an articulate message to play on Western guilt over the genocide and to fit "make poverty history" ideals.
Amid the bile, there is a genuine concern that this extraordinary girl's courageous and articulate message will be colonised by one power or other for its own insidious agendas.
Viewed by many here as a sort of French Al Gore, one with a white mustache, a more flamboyant style and a similar, if perhaps slightly less articulate, message, he has received some of his country's highest distinctions, including the L on d'Honneur, and has had 12 French schools named after him.
He is the truly stupid one, for he has given George W. the opening to embody the contented America that his own administration helped to create, even as he has failed to weave all his endless policy details into an articulate message that might offer more than populist sloganeering as an alternative to don't-worry-be-happy.
Mr. Hanssen, whom the Russians referred to only as B, wrote articulate messages to his handlers that reflected his knowledge of spying, his need for anonymity and the risks he faced, the affidavit said.
For example, a fundraiser today needs to be able to capture the attention of, and write articulate messages to, a targeted group of donors.
In the two years after free elections arrived in Egypt, the voiceless majority still had no one in a position of real prominence to articulate its message.
As their political parties struggle to articulate a message, Islamist leaders with strong religious credentials have been able to mobilize a broad popular base.
