The phrase "articulate their work" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability of individuals or groups to express or explain their work clearly and effectively.
Example: "In the presentation, the researchers were able to articulate their work in a way that was accessible to the audience."
Alternatives: "express their work clearly" or "communicate their work effectively."
The program is designed to help trainees, known as IMPACT Fellows, to sharpen their career focus, explore alternative career paths, and develop their skills at articulating their work for diverse audiences.
Most Australian theatre leaders have failed to articulate their worldview beyond their work on stages.
The Conservatives and the Liberal Democrats are going to have to somehow articulate their differences while working together, rather than pretend there are no differences, she says.
In two differing settings of the "Stabat Mater" text, one by Vivaldi, the other written two decades later by Pergolesi, the conductor, soloists and ensemble let the works articulate their own agendas; both dwell more on the ecstasy of sacrifice than on its negative aspects.
Taking their role seriously, the international youth delegates are working hard to articulate their opinions about exactly what kind of world they want to inhabit.
For me, it's a business of getting people to articulate their ideas--not just verbalize them, but articulate them in their work and have a stake in them.
Such moral boundary making was apparent in the ways Filipino and Indian workers articulated their understandings of work ethic.
They also articulated their capacity to work without oversight from their employers and hence to be able to practice autonomously.
These events allowed people to articulate how their work brings our brand to life.
They are well trained in searching for successful examples of the learning intention, articulating their responses to the work, checking the writing matches any targets and giving constructive feedback.
