The phrase "articulate the methods" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want someone to clearly express or explain the methods they are using or have used in a particular context, such as research or project work.
Example: "In your report, please articulate the methods you employed to gather data for your study."
Alternatives: "explain the methods" or "describe the methods".
In Infinitely Demanding, Critchley had already begun to articulate the methods by which the state of being a "dividual" – "the self which shapes itself in relation to the experience of an overwhelming, infinite demand that divides it from itself" – might represent the precondition for committed engagement rather than a paralysing paradox.
First, Buridan did much to streamline and better articulate the methods of terminist logic.
The instructor asks questions to structure the conversation, but the students are expected to articulate the methods and results of each figure, identify weaknesses in experimental design, and propose future experiments.
The pitch-perfect Mr. Gordon — seated at a simple table with a glass of water, as Mr. Gray usually was in performance — reads from the journals, which often articulate the method and motive behind the exhibitionism.
The following question was developed to articulate the problem: What methods are used to diagnose oral dryness and what is the efficacy of these methods?
Recently, Charon and fellow faculty members published The Principles and Practice of Narrative Medicine, which articulates the ideas, methods, and practices of the discipline, guiding readers in how to recognize patients' suffering to help them through the chaos of illness.
His writings were primarily "reflections of a physicist"[1] rooted in experimental practice and aimed at articulating the scientific method from a first-person point of view.
The main purpose of this paper is to articulate the theoretical framework and analytical method; the concrete conclusion and empirical implications will be offered in follow-up studies.
Our rationale for selecting this tool is articulated in the methods section, and we consider it unlikely that the CIDI would pose a significant risk of culturally-based measurement bias.
Some participants were able to articulate the reasons for the discontinuation of the specific methods.
