The phrase "articulate opponents" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe opponents who express their ideas clearly and effectively, often in a debate or discussion context.
Example: "During the debate, both candidates were articulate opponents, presenting their arguments with clarity and conviction."
Alternatives: "eloquent adversaries" or "well-spoken rivals".
There are many legitimate and articulate opponents of genetically modified products and, for that matter, of conventional medicine itself.
The star of the ICA panel was André Schiffrin, who reminded us that there are still articulate opponents to capitalism by placing the decline of print in an economic rather than a technological context.
But the second part of that consensus still has some intelligent and articulate opponents, even if a small minority". "But these dissenters (or even sceptics) will still be heard, as they should, because it is not the BBC's role to close down this debate.
Despots fear the words of the articulate opponent.
His personal experiences have made him into an articulate opponent of forced marriage.
A constitutional scholar who headed the Office of Legal Counsel under Presidents Ronald Reagan and George Bush, Mr. Kmiec was well known as an articulate opponent of abortion.
When the Australian ballot was propounded in Britain, James Mill's son, John Stuart Mill, became its most articulate opponent.
After a trip to Oxford, Miss., I read Adam Cohen's Aug. 4 Editorial Observer about William Faulkner as an articulate opponent of globalism.
An articulate opponent of the Taliban when they were in power from 1996 to 2001, Dr Abdullah makes up in respect for what he lacks in back-room clout.Eleven candidates are on the ballot.
With criticism of the monument going national, the most articulate opponent remains Cape Breton resident Valerie Bird, 93, who served as an auxilliary with the royal air force in the Middle East during the second world war.
There are explanations for all of these but he needs to do more than defend himself: he must use this week's conference to show his leadership adds up to an independent, liberal identity, rooted in the sort of confidence that made Sir Menzies such an articulate opponent of the Iraq war.
