The phrase "articulated objective" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a clearly defined and expressed goal or aim in a specific context, such as in project management or academic writing.
Example: "The team presented their articulated objective during the meeting, outlining the specific goals they aimed to achieve by the end of the quarter."
Alternatives: "clearly defined goal" or "expressed aim".
This doesn't mean verbose vision statements, but a well-defined and articulated objective and a few specific and measurable goals that you can communicate in a minute or two.
Think on what a McCain presidency will mean to the rule of law, already teetering on the brink of oblivion, while the economy falters, a war is waged without end or articulated objective, and the judiciary is packed with the ideologues of the unitary executive.
Effective management relies on clearly articulated objectives.
For early career scientists to become the competent and fair reviewers of the future they need to be actively participating in the peer-review process, be explicitly taught analytical writing skills and effectively mentored in how to articulate objective and, above all, helpful criticism.
We want to see that they are able to articulate objectives in a simple and relevant way so that everyone is aware and understands the impact they have on the company.
Third, what factors class size, institution type, or articulating objectives on the course syllabus predict the cognitive levels of assessment items used on exams?
There is no clearly articulated policy objective — are we seeking "the final, fully verified denuclearization of North Korea," or can we all "sleep well" now that the threat has been neutralized because of the personal relationship between Trump and Kim Jong Un?
The Court had articulated no objective principle that seemed susceptible of consistent application.
We articulated three objectives for our new system.
More recently, the report Vision and Change in Undergraduate Biology Education American Association for the Advancement of Sciencee, 2011) articulated the objectives for undergraduate biology majors in terms of competencies.
Many departments report significant difficulties delivering effective surgical teaching and students describe dated curricula [ 1]. Results from student surveys found that the lack of clearly defined and articulated learning objectives is one reason for the perceived deficiency [ 2].
