The phrase "articulated along" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe how something is expressed or structured in relation to a particular line or direction.
Example: "The project was articulated along the lines of sustainable development principles."
Alternatives: "expressed in terms of" or "structured around".
What Mr. Daschle and the rest of his incoherent party have failed to articulate (along with so much else) is that this presidency is all of one consistent piece, whether it is managing our money or managing a war.
"It will lead to an uptick in the real estate market and more amenities that will articulate along Figueroa" Street, he said.
I suppose we pushed that away as you do when you're young, but then the Pogues came along and articulated the London-Irish urban experience in a way that felt more real".
Racism, misogyny, and Islamophobic fearmongering were all fixtures of American political life before Trump came along, but he articulated them with a bluntness seldom seen in conventional politics.
In Musica Antiqua Koln's hands, the music was sharply articulated yet under-characterized, zipping along at fast tempos with brusque codas and hardly any fluctuations in the dynamic levels.
They boast, preach positive thinking and delve into love, articulating uncertainties along with lust.
More and more people seem to insist on deliciousness, and more and more seem to have readily articulated opinions to go along with that demand.
Kennedy and other NASA leaders created a metaphorical "ladder" of milestones that were clearly articulated and checked-off along the way.
Now, that's why I mentioned the Palm Beach standard that was articulated in writing and provided, along with the ballot instructions, to people voting that the chad ought to be punctured.
Legal positivists do not tend to seek deep teleological accounts of law, along the lines articulated by Finnis, but whether they need to deny such metaphysical projects is far from clear.
