The phrase "articulated the same" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how two or more things are expressed or communicated in a similar manner.
Example: "Both speakers articulated the same points during the debate, making it clear they shared similar views."
Alternatives: "expressed in the same way" or "conveyed similarly".
Big Reagan-era hits like "Dixie on My Mind," "Country State of Mind," and "American Dream," not to mention the apocalyptic "A Country Boy Can Survive," articulated the same country conservatism.
The founder of Pakistan, Muhammad Ali Jinnah, articulated the same vision for his new Muslim-majority state with Hindu, Sikh and Christian minorities, but these developments have been forgotten under the avalanche of fundamentalist Islamism over the past half-century.
Former Rep. Barney Frank (D-Mass)., before Obama was even sworn in, had articulated the same critique in a more playful way.
He articulated the same sentiments in another interview with CNN (which playfully labelled him a "stay-at-home-rapper"), calling fatherhood "fantastic," "amazing" and "surreal".
And, as demonstrated by the reaction of the US Congress when President Obama articulated the same position two years ago, it is difficult to imagine how the Palestinians could have the confidence to proceed.
And although she didn't refer to the old labor song, "Bread and Roses," she articulated the same sentiment of that song: "The rising of the women is the rising of us all".
The old Christian saw "love the sinner, and hate the sin" articulates the same distinction.
But he was articulating the same principle: that judicial confirmation should not take place during an election season.
The government can either stick to their guns, articulating the same vague, generalising and trite defences as those put forward by the spy chiefs last year, occasionally accompanied by threats, or they can respond more honestly to the concerns of the public.
Romney may not have realized that he was articulating the same fundamental concept of the American right that Justice Antonin Scalia propounded in the Citizens United case, when the Supreme Court opened the way to Super PACs and a flood of surreptitious new donations in politics.
I am only saddened that more Muslims do not come forward and articulate the same truth publicly -- that an Islamic enlightenment (I prefer 'enlightenment' to your choice of 'reform') is long overdue and this enlightenment should nurture a dynamic, progressive Islamic thought that embraces plurality and modernity...
