The phrase "articulated text" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a text that is clearly expressed or well-structured, often in academic or formal contexts.
Example: "The articulated text presented in the research paper made complex ideas accessible to a wider audience."
Alternatives: "coherent text" or "well-structured text".
The Philharmonic's cast was evenly split between two art forms: George Hearn, Patti LuPone, Audra McDonald, Davis Gaines and Neil Patrick Harris drifting in and out of operatic voice but mainly articulating texts as Broadway has taught them to do; Heidi Grant Murphy, Paul Plishka, John Aler and Stanford Olsen working very hard to make their big voices serve words.
A total of 13 documents and other printed materials used at Hälsotorg were identified as crucial to understand how health promotion in PHC was articulated in text and how it is interpreted in praxis as basis to understand the what, how and why of health communication for health promotion practiced in PHC and factors influencing it (Table 1).
The great full-page initial letters in Gospel books of the British Isles, besides articulating the text, serve as images, almost as icons, of the Word of God.
It tends to take treaty interpretation beyond the conventional methodology provided by the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties, which is primarily concerned with clarifying and articulating the text of treaties.
The lead characters articulated the English text with such admirable clarity that the supertitles proved distracting for the most part, though undeniably useful in the jumble of a few ensembles.
Designed for mass distribution and aimed towards a large public audience, they embed social, political, and religious concerns that frequently are articulated through both text and image.
Me: *Reads well articulated 5 paragraph text message about how she feels.
