The phrase "articulated standard" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a clearly defined and communicated set of criteria or guidelines.
Example: "The company has established an articulated standard for quality control that all employees must follow."
Alternatives: "defined standard" or "clear standard".
"The only judicially articulated standard of review requires that the award 'not shock the judicial conscience.' " But the concept of pain and suffering has its own critics.
In the excruciating test that Egypt has become, the president has largely failed to live up to his own eloquently articulated standard.
Also, they allow the use of vehicles with higher or lower capacity depending on the needs of the service, so they can operate with articulated, standard or small buses, according to the quantity of users of a line, and change such configuration if the evolution of demand shows a change of the needs over time.
They argued that the articulated standard would limit America's "flexibility".
In effect, though, Ms. Pelosi's articulated standard then leaves impeachment in the hands of the president's own party.
In May, the organization articulated standards of good practice, and it is in the midst of reviewing offerings of 12 campuses and program providers, on matters from safety to help for students in transferring credits.
"When you punish a student seriously without articulating standards, I think it raises questions," he said.
Several journals have attempted to articulate standards to guide scientists on these matters.
Internationally, the World Professional Association for Transgender Health WPATHH, formerly the Harry Benjamin International Gender Dysphoria Association) articulates standards of care which are considered the touchstone professional consensus around management of GID [ 25].
The Administration has articulated this standard many times.
