They're not always so skilled at articulating themselves.
We have shown that occupations work and that students must articulate themselves.
"For me a key part of being an MP is listening to the people who are the least able to articulate themselves," she says.
In contrast, in today's dispute, doctors' representatives articulate themselves almost universally in terms of their defence of the service and the public sector more generally.
For people with autism, many of whom can't speak or can't articulate their feelings — or for anyone else — the sensors provide insights into emotional state that the users may not be able to articulate themselves.
By reading their blogs and seeing how they use digital appropriately, we are showing our staff who will one day be leaders themselves, how to think, behave and articulate themselves like future leaders.
What Hicks has fun with is the way a certain kind of insecure young writer carries himself: too attentive to the way they articulate themselves in public, quick to correct the most picayune and arcane facts, preening and peacocking their high-cultural knowledge at cocktail parties.
At a time when schools are being told to watch for signs of radicalism and when some Muslim pupils might feel scared to speak their mind for fear of being misunderstood, it seems more important than ever to allow children a space to articulate themselves away from the discourse of terrorism, oppression and negativity that they may hear or read in the media.
Not only have the junior doctors received unprecedented support from more senior colleagues and health unions, but they also now articulate themselves in similar terms: The public messages of support from our allied health worker colleagues, the firefighters, the teaching unions and the TUC have galvanised junior doctors.
