The phrase "articulated programme" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a clearly defined and structured plan or course of action, often in educational or organizational contexts.
Example: "The school has developed an articulated programme that outlines the curriculum for each grade level."
Alternatives: "structured plan" or "defined program".
However, no previous evaluations have clearly articulated ERS programme theories and attempted to establish congruence between the conceived and the delivered intervention.
Such capacity development should ideally be part of the Common Country Assessment/ United Nations Development Assistance Frameworkprocess and possibly be articulated as a joint programme of the UN system at the country level.
Box 1 Well-articulated programme theory A Canadian programme sought to engage front-line health professionals in continuously improving the services they offered to people with chronic conditions.
Looking beyond Pakistan, a failure to articulate programme theory appears to be relatively common for maternal health initiatives.
By not articulating its programme theory upfront, the programme failed to take into account: (1) the incongruity between the role of the CMW and the dominant class and gendered norms; (2) market and consumer behaviour; and (3) level of infrastructural development.
For instance, the unsuccessful Indonesian 'One Village, One Midwife' programme has been examined but evaluations have not tended to articulate its programme theory.
It does not help that the Brazilian mass media is essentially in the hands of four families and, in the face of the opposition's failure to articulate a programme, stepped up its activism.
If you sign up to that, you'll be organised and it'll be democratic and there will be no vain personalities trying to take it over, and we can articulate a programme and a movement that might become a party on that basis.
The first step in this process, and the focus of this research, involves eliciting and articulating stakeholders' programme theories.
