The phrase "articulated approach" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a method or strategy that is clearly defined and expressed.
Example: "The team adopted an articulated approach to project management, ensuring that all members understood their roles and responsibilities."
Alternatives: "clear strategy" or "defined method".
Mr. Schiff coaxed a beautiful sound out of the instrument, combining an immaculately articulated approach with eloquently shaped phrases and singing lines.
The program opened with a lackluster rendition of Mozart's Symphony No. 34 in C. Mr. Muti elicited some gracious phrasing in the first movement, but for those who prefer a crisper, more articulated approach, textures (especially in the Andante) sounded treacly.
An ongoing sound change in American English is /s/-retraction, the process by which /s/ is articulated approaching /ʃ/ in the context of /r/.
(P5) Several participants articulated approaches to anticipating problems and avoiding them.
One reason, of course, is that the expert himself had never articulated his approach to project leadership.
Just before the president clearly articulated his approach to American leadership, Prime Minister Gordon Brown consigned the Washington consensus and its deregulated, market-knows-best, values-free ethos to "weren't we so silly?" economic history courses.
Tynan quotes from an article that Stoppard wrote for the London Sunday Times in which he articulated his approach to writing: Some writers write because they burn with a cause which they further by writing about it.
In an interview with New Yorker articles editor Susan Morrison, Ross articulated her approach to writing: I'm guided strongly by what interests me, what I'm curious about, what, to me, is "fun".
Some process philosophers (e.g. Whitehead and Morgan) articulated their approach in the form of an axiomatic theory and in close relation to science, while others (e.g. Bergson) worked from an almost mystical sort of sympathetic apprehension of reality and insisted that process metaphysics could, if at all, only be expressed by means of a highly metaphorical use of language.
However, to date there are no findings supporting such a more articulate approach to AN as regards treatment response.
Guided by the framework, we articulated KTE approaches that would likely improve PTB outcomes.
