The phrase "articulate views" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's ability to express their opinions or thoughts clearly and effectively.
Example: "During the debate, she was able to articulate her views on climate change with great clarity."
Alternatives: "express opinions" or "convey thoughts".
People may be as easily struck by the cautious monosyllabic mood of the majority as their talent and articulate views.
On the stump, both candidates exude friendliness and charm, trying hard to articulate views that contrast sharply with the other, and many differences are significant.
"His ability to see issues very clearly, to articulate views effectively and to understand what is happening politically from his own career in Westminster is a massive plus.
Handily for Arthur, the Azores seem to be full of lapsed Catholics, mostly Irish, who, unprompted, articulate views exactly like his.
What distinguishes them from the others in the field is their ability to articulate views that sound substantive enough to command respect but extreme enough to compete with the fantastical dogmas of the outsiders.
In covering controversial issues – strikes, abortion, gun control and the like – we seek out intelligent, articulate views from all perspectives.
Godard's filming of the performances is the single most visually apt and articulate view of musicians yet put on film.
"He's got a well-expressed and articulate view that schools shouldn't be burdened with too many directives from central government," he said.
None of the issues they have clearly articulated views on are urgent, and on all the urgent issues they have no clearly articulated views.
"The attorney general had no change of stance and repeated his publicly articulated views on same-sex marriage".
By articulating views that came to seem more important after September 11th 2001 but which many conservatives agreed with even before that.Neo-cons start with the notion that America faces the challenge of managing a "unipolar world" (a phrase coined by a neo-conservative commentator, Charles Krauthammer, in 1991).
