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The phrase "articulate very" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe someone expressing themselves clearly and effectively, but the combination is awkward and lacks clarity.
Example: "She was able to articulate very complex ideas in a simple manner."
Alternatives: "express very clearly" or "communicate very effectively."
Exact(23)
He was articulate, "very concise, low key".
She is very articulate, very good at communicating her intelligence.
"He's very friendly, very articulate, very easygoing, an easy smile.
They're very articulate, very in touch with their emotions".
"She was very articulate, very poised," he said.
They were very sharp-witted, very articulate, very learned, very male and very white.
Similar(35)
To say Mr. Irwin articulates very clearly Beckett's ambiguities is not to say he clarifies them.
When the security forces cut the lights in one street, some enterprising residents managed somehow to bring them back on again.Everyone, from an educated government worker to a builder, articulates very carefully what he or she wants.
Flipping through the sheaf of papers, Dr. Zerhouni read snippets of praise: "Seeks consensus of leadership, respected scientist, extremely bright as an individual, articulates very well the N.I.H. mission and goals, excellent recruiter".
He didn't want to be named but he articulated very powerfully a point of view which is perhaps part of what lies behind the consistent no majority in the Scottish independence polls.
He's articulating very in-depth and specific political concerns directly to his audience".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com