The phrase "articulate outcomes" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the clear expression or communication of results or goals in a specific context, such as education, business, or project management.
Example: "In our meeting, we need to articulate outcomes that align with our strategic objectives for the upcoming quarter."
Alternatives: "define results" or "express goals".
Such a framework would enable training programs to better articulate intended outcomes, recognize assumptions made, identify strategies with specific aims against which to measure program outcomes, and understand the efficacy of program components in order to determine causal relationships between program elements and intended behavioral outcomes or skill acquisition (Poodry, 2006).
Once you've attentively listened and observed, you'll want to suggest an overarching purpose for the meeting and articulate clear outcomes that will connect to achieving it.
That's why we're constantly raising the bar for organizations we fund to articulate their outcomes.
Several months ago, I received such a list: "Terms to use to articulate learning outcomes: what students will be able to do or think".
Even — perhaps especially — short meetings deserve a clear purpose and clearly articulated desired outcomes.
Seamless coordination of all the actors such as the policymakers in the executive, lawmakers in the legislature and other support staff is needed to effectively diffuse and articulate the outcome of research in policy and ultimately in development.
ASAP also has a strong management structure with a data-driven culture that encourages accountability for clearly articulated student outcomes and program service delivery benchmarks that are constantly reviewed to allow for continuous improvement.
In particular, participants' statements indicate that standardized measures of patient expectations should include items that capture hesitancy to articulate overly optimistic outcomes as well as interrelationships among different outcomes.
Practice implications from application of the F-CGRT include, foremost, the increased ability of programs to articulate their intended outcomes and assumptions regarding how program components or strategies are expected to impact those outcomes.
Are we all aligned on this plan and can we all articulate what the outcome will look like?
