The phrase "articulated argument" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a clearly expressed or well-structured argument in a debate, essay, or discussion.
Example: "The professor praised her for presenting an articulated argument that effectively addressed the counterpoints."
Alternatives: "well-structured argument" or "clearly expressed argument".
The strongest (though rarely articulated) argument for playing sport is that competitive games, especially team sports, can work against a smallness of spirit.
It is a well researched and carefully articulated argument for how upcoming demographic shifts (those 77 million aging baby boomers again) will mean that large numbers will have large amounts of time on their hands.
For others, it was about Yankee Stadium: they said Mr. Steinbrenner was wrong to push for tearing down the old ballpark to build a new $1.5 billion stadium with public subsidies, and they hated his publicly articulated argument that the largely Latino neighborhood around the stadium was too dangerous for people to come to.
One of the most important facilitators to implementing a CCM is a well thought out and articulated argument for change [ 60].
Well, folks, there you have it: A cleanly articulated argument as to why the mainstream media's ideal of purity and objectivity is bankrupt.
Beginning with the Barbauld chapter and continuing throughout the book, Bailes constructs a richly researched and clearly articulated argument that displays an impressive depth of understanding of each writer's milieu, personal history, and patterns of thinking.
"We're trying to figure out how to preserve sustained, logical, carefully articulated arguments while engaging with the most exciting and promising new literacies".
When Aristotle and Thomas Aquinas articulated arguments for God's existence they were engaged in full-fledged metaphysics.
I had to strike out at her and myself, to blame her or myself, to try to fight something I could recognize and could see but, like my earlier confrontation in/with the Mediterranean, my defenses were wasted against her clearly articulated arguments.
Thoughtful readers (of all ages) are people who ask for evidence when they read something that doesn't add up and who can formulate and articulate arguments based on facts, sound reason and logic.
But Adam Parkins, 20, an English student at the University of Cambridge switching to law next year, is less daunted: "The large amounts of reading, analysis and extracting information will feel familiar to me, as will articulating arguments coherently.
