Sentence examples for articulate terms from inspiring English sources

Otto extends this account to provide a theory of religious language — doctrinal claims are, he thinks, an attempt to convey in rational, conceptually articulate terms the content of a "numinous" experience that is itself conceptually inarticulate.

He will speak for his constituents by articulating their resentments in more strident, more combative, more articulate terms than they can themselves, which is why they find him brilliant.

But he added that Mr. Bush was articulating terms that the two sides had begun to discuss in their negotiations, though neither leader has been so specific in outlining the shape of a compromise.

"The puppet became more articulate in terms of showing how it felt," Elliott said.

I have to articulate, in terms a kid can comprehend, what I see or feel or think about a piece of art.

The announcement, however, was the first to articulate the terms for using the base, once a staging ground for Soviet troops occupying Afghanistan.

A. I'd been a research assistant for a professor, who was this brilliant guy, but not always the most articulate in terms of what he was trying to get at.

This passing can be articulated in terms of structures, agencies and processes of tacit coordination involved in making accounting happen.

OGP is already creating a "race to the top" in good governance, with citizens articulating the terms of success.

Mr. Bartlett articulates the terms of his debate quite baldly here, in almost Shavian terms, which diffuses the tension of the more oblique preceding scenes.

The question is, will it be articulated in terms of bond defaults or larger kindergarten classes — or no kindergarten classes at all?