"articulated guidelines" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to guidelines that have been clearly and explicitly stated or expressed. Here are some examples of how you could use this phrase in a sentence: - "The company has established a set of articulated guidelines for its employees to follow in regards to ethical decision making." - "The teacher provided students with carefully articulated guidelines for completing their research projects." - "The government released a list of articulated guidelines for small businesses looking to apply for financial assistance during the pandemic." - "We need to make sure our policies align with the articulated guidelines of the organization."
Feminists have articulated guidelines for research that sought to avoid the pitfalls of sexist and androcentric practice exposed by feminist critique (Section 4).
Brynwood should have known there are clearly articulated guidelines of the NLRB that compel a company which cries poor mouth to turn over financial documents to the union so its accountants can parse the information.
Still others have clarified methodologies and practical strategies for conducting vulnerability and impact assessments (Ebi et al. 2006), assessed relevant environmental health frameworks (Füssel 2008), and articulated guidelines for climate impact and adaptation assessments and advanced research agendas (Portier et al. 2010).
3.28pm BST Obama articulates guidelines for what he says will be his Middle East policy going forward.
In this section, we present how the results from RQ1 and RQ2 have been articulated into guidelines to support organizations building a business case and gathering evidence of RAs.
This compensatory approach to delineation of responsibilities is mainly articulated by guidelines such as the CIOMS, NCOB, and the UNAIDS.
Clearly articulated operational guidelines for ART centers lay the framework for the standard of care that is provided at these centers [ 22].
We then review research on scaffolding and motivation, articulate guidelines for the design of scaffolds that support cognition and motivation, and discuss the framework and provide suggestions for future research.
One respect focuses on articulating ethical guidelines for policy work, another on the construction of policies to promote ethical research and practice.
Beyond those two platforms, though, "it's difficult to articulate general guidelines, because venues for posting pre-prints are currently proliferating and evolving so rapidly," Deputy Editor Jake Yeston writes in an e-mail.
It is prudent for funding bodies, policy makers and governments to work with research and patient communities to build an evidence base and conduct appropriate research and analysis whilst articulating appropriate guidelines and policies.
