The phrase "articulate problems" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the ability to express or explain issues clearly and effectively.
Example: "In our meeting, she was able to articulate problems that the team had been facing, which helped us find solutions."
Alternatives: "express issues" or "define challenges".
The song incorporates electropop music as the lyrics articulate problems with celebrity lifestyles and include metaphors for recognised tabloid national newspapers such as The Sun. "The Fear" also references, albeit indirectly, the Great Depression of the 1930s.
Additionally, the children were able to articulate problems and the numerous rules enumerating what not to do, but rarely noted the fun elements of recess or talked about the possibilities for what they were allowed to do.
"There are characters who are articulating problems that I saw were actually really big problems in our own platoon.
In capsule form they articulated problems that, in the United States, have consumed millions of hours of study and debate over the last decade.
His fresh way of articulating problems would surely cast new light on solutions.
A proactive approach was needed to engage patients who might have difficulties articulating problems, and to broach sensitive topics such as sexual and financial problems.
Shiva continued to articulate the problems caused by corporate domination and to foster the development of realistic solutions in Globalization's New Wars: Seed, Water, and Life Forms (2005) and Earth Democracy: Justice, Sustainability, and Peace (2005).
The real value of any movement to end bad practice would not necessarily be the remedy it prescribes (which is often a crude lever), but its ability to articulate the problems in simple terms.
We use our platform give them a place to share, to articulate the problems they face and to learn how they can speak up against FGM – and to let them know that we are here and that we care.
If "Breaking Bad" has long ago departed from simpler bad-boy good times, if it's made clear that Walt is a monster, if it's had everyone from Jesse to Skyler to Mike articulate the problems with Walt's arrogance and his stunning dishonesty, self-pity, and control-freak arrogance — well, to a certain extent, so what?
Schools are increasingly relying on such curriculum -- whether anger management, character education, peace programs, violence prevention programs, anti-bias programs or anti-bullying programs -- to give students a structure to articulate their problems and feelings, and to address the brand of juvenile hostility that can spoil the atmosphere of a school campus.
