The phrase "articulated better" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the clarity or effectiveness of communication, suggesting that something could be expressed in a more clear or effective manner.
Example: "The idea was interesting, but it could have been articulated better to ensure everyone understood the main points."
Alternatives: "expressed more clearly" or "communicated more effectively".
But Joe always articulated better with his fists and not his words".
Jeremy Corbyn articulated better than anyone else the profound anger at spiralling inequality in our world and in our country.
Frankly, this roast might even trump James Franco's as an exercise in saying what everybody's been thinking forever – just articulated better, and by famous people.
And with that, Schmidt articulated better than I ever could — and with great authority — why Palin is a destructive presence on the national political stage.
What he has understood and articulated better than anyone else is that those constellations of stars that we call movies are the modern manifestation of what Plato called 'friezes in the sky', our living myths.
After a considerably easier semi-final against a fading Roger Federer – who needs a huge Wimbledon to restore his stock – Djokovic articulated better than Nadal the challenge ahead: "It's going to be quite different on Sunday because this is a different surface, different circumstances.
And he has the current issue of The Economist (True Progressivism) dog eared because it articulates, better than he ever has, his ideology of capitalism for all.
There were 204 instances in which an interviewee made grammatical changes and/or revised the transcript in an apparent effort to clarify or articulate better a point made in the interview (category 4).
You will automatically use more breath, and you will probably slow down and articulate better in the process.
I don't mean to suggest that this was easy to do, only to point out that Updike was the American novelist who articulated, possibly better than anyone else, what everyone was mutely feeling.
An interesting outcome shown in quote [i9] is that this student articulated being better able to ask clarifying questions as a function of working in interprofessional teams.
