There was Patten, entirely at home leading an institution whose purpose and position in British society he could articulate fluently.
It has a scintillating luminosity; individual voices are fluently articulated, yet each match tone for tone as though the instruments were fashioned by the same maker.
Asked what message he would give to the British government, he thinks for a while before offering a clear summary of the problem, fluently articulated.
The workshop participants fluently articulated ideas about the moving image during the short discussions following each screening.
And if a program is, like the NEA, a minor expense, legislators wonder: Why take the trouble, and experience the pain (the NEA's affluent clients fluently articulate their grievances and sense of entitlement), for a trivial gain?
— lacked articulated answers.
She may fall short in her quest to articulate a prescriptive mode of living, but she fluently describes "the lump in the throat behind everything beautiful in life": the power of the natural world, familial love and heartbreak, grace after loss.
By and large, Americans living in or visiting London loved the spectacle of this staunch and eloquent ally, articulating the grand visions and pithy sound bites once coined so fluently by American presidents from John F. Kennedy to Ronald Reagan.
The report articulates many things.
Gilligan stresses that unlike today's women who can speak the moral language of justice and rights nearly as fluently as the moral language of care and responsibilities, today's boys and men still find it very hard to articulate their moral concerns in anything other than the moral language of justice and rights.
Is the candidate articulate?
