The phrase "articulate policy" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the clear and effective expression or formulation of a policy.
Example: "The committee worked diligently to articulate policy that would address the community's needs."
Alternatives: "express policy clearly" or "define policy effectively".
Not many people could articulate policy positions of the candidate they favored.
Skeptics, and those frustrated by his refusal to articulate policy proposals before taking office, say they don't know how he will do it.
In its strongly worded founding statement, Liberal Left asserts: "We articulate policy positions within the Liberal Democrats which should be central to a radical party.
The bureaucracy has settled into third-world mediocrity, as demonstrated by corruption and a limited capacity to implement or articulate policy.
Occupy Wall Street, which identifies itself as a "leaderless resistance movement with people of many … political persuasions," is politically disobedient precisely in refusing to articulate policy demands or to embrace old ideologies.
If they want news coverage about policy, the White House should supply more articulate policy experts — not just political generalists who are unable to move past the usual platitudes.
Indeed, new appointees at several regulatory agencies have begun to articulate policies intended to move enforcement proceedings along.
Much work is still needed to articulate policies and services that guarantee justice, equity and accessibility for all residents of Lima.
"Without any shadow of doubt, there is a very important challenge for the Conservative party to have policies and to articulate policies in the language that resonates in those areas," he says.
Meanwhile, Democrats are also struggling to articulate policies that would solve the immediate problems at the border and insulate themselves from Trump's charge that they are soft on illegal immigration.
A shift toward the Internet, including social media sites such as Facebook, could help articulate policies and raise everyday people's participation in decision-making, says George Hou, associate media studies professor with I-Shou UniversiTaiwanTaiwan.
