The phrase "articulated openly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the manner in which thoughts, ideas, or feelings are expressed clearly and transparently.
Example: "During the meeting, she articulated openly her concerns about the project's direction."
Alternatives: "expressed candidly" or "communicated transparently."
"The pope — like the Dalai Lama or other spiritual leaders — can articulate openly what vast numbers of people of conscience think, observe and feel in the face of such horrors," Morris said.
"It was never articulated or openly discussed at all," Mr. Leedom said.
"At least so far, they're taking a positive approach on the Iraqi debt," a senior State Department official said last week, "although they obviously have broader commercial interests that they will -- which they are articulating quite openly -- that they hope will be satisfied at the same time".
We are a nation of drug users, along with all our other coping mechanisms that counter the kind of personal pain Fiona articulates so openly.
George has demonstrably failed to articulate how openly gay people harm heterosexuals or how living a lie helps homosexuals be more productive members of society.
Sometimes this hostility is openly articulated.
Though it's never openly articulated this way, much of the conference feels like an enormous pitch meeting: scientists and tech up-and-comers parading their gadgetry in front of a truly staggering pantheon of millionaires and billionaires (I'm not allowed to tell you who, per TED's house rules, but whichever ones you're picturing, you are correct).
It's a novel about family and relationships – the need for intimacy and reinforcement from family and yet the desire to reject and be separate from it, and how expectations, hopes and needs often reside internally and are rarely openly articulated.
The unsaid rules of operating in a patriarchal, sexist, and classist society had long been understood among women of color (WOC), but they were finally openly articulated in a mainstream series.
But the most openly articulated playbook for Palin's presidential aspirations was submitted in late February by C4P contributor Nancy Labonete, entitled "In the Event of a Brokered Convention, All Bets are Off".
