The phrase 'articulate ourselves' is correct and usable in written English.
It is a way of saying that we express ourselves using words in a clear and precise way. For example, "We need to articulate ourselves more clearly if we want to get our message across."
We don't necessarily have an organised framework in our heads to articulate to ourselves what kind of organisational culture this is and to therefore to understand what we need to take from it and…what is worth practicing ourselves.
M3 We don't necessarily have an organised framework in our heads to articulate to ourselves what kind of organisational culture this is and to therefore to understand what we need to take from it and…what is worth practicing ourselves.
Is it possible that that a well-timed callback to an earlier observation of an absurdity of modern life that we've all experienced but never totally articulated to ourselves doesn't matter to you because you've been told, time and time again, that you don't matter?
Ultimately it's foolish even to try, if only because all desire (and the language and symbols we use to articulate it to ourselves, let alone others) is never totally our own.
"When you have thought through what you think, what you feel, what's important to you and why it's important to you, that determines a certain sense of purpose and directive," says Winch. "We all have these operational directives -- we just don't necessarily articulate them to ourselves.
We view ourselves as articulate, thinking people.
Yet there are also deep and honorable reasons that we are drawn to these stories: they show us the best parts of ourselves and articulate our finest vision of our nation.
This wonderful project is educating SO MANY people on our identities and allowing us to articulate our stories for ourselves!
