The phrase "articulated policy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a clearly defined and communicated set of guidelines or principles within an organization or context.
Example: "The company has implemented an articulated policy to ensure transparency and accountability in its operations."
Alternatives: "clearly defined policy" or "well-defined policy".
Germany has "instincts sometimes rather than a clearly articulated policy", says a senior EU official.
Victory in foreign affairs requires a well articulated policy and use of every available tool at our disposal.
Absent a clearly articulated policy for the region, this deal will become the linchpin of the United States Middle Eastt strategy.
According to the principles of Texas law previously articulated, policy terms are to be given the normal and usual meanings ascribed to them by an ordinary person.
In more than 30 years of federal employment, I have always found it a clearly articulated policy that all employee presentations -- even those unrelated to the agency's mission -- were subject to management approval.
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?
Palestinians believe both these conditions are in line with international law and treaties, and fall within publicly articulated policies made by all major powers, including Israel's biggest ally, the United States.
He was never one who was articulating policy.
Not many people could articulate policy positions of the candidate they favored.
Occupy Wall Street, which identifies itself as a "leaderless resistance movement with people of many … political persuasions," is politically disobedient precisely in refusing to articulate policy demands or to embrace old ideologies.
It publishes books that seek to re-articulate policy discourses, the realm of research, or which posit (1) new dimensions to understanding the role of education policy in connection with enduring social problems and (2) the amelioration of social inequality in ways that challenge the possibility of equity in the liberal democratic state, as well as in other forms of governance and government.
