The phrase "articulated time" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the clear expression or definition of time, often in relation to schedules or timelines.
Example: "The project manager provided an articulated time frame for the completion of each phase of the project."
Alternatives: "defined time" or "clear timeline".
It can even transform time into its object of reflection and definition, "articulating" time, for example, into past, present, and future.
Similarly, the aesthetic intentions were more carefully articulated with time.
It also demonstrates that this framework is most valuable in researching how societal challenges become articulated over time in processes of technological change and innovation.
Two GPs articulated a time bounded understanding but then acknowledged that grief does not necessarily happen in that way: So grief, when you think about it takes sort of [pause] the classic things is it takes 2 years of that major grieving……..I don't want to generalise because obviously it's not the same for everybody[ 9].
This daylong symposium brings together scholars, artists, and curators to discuss questions of temporality as they are articulated in time-based art forms such as cinema, sound, dance, and performance across China and Taiwan.
As Tessa Jowell, the former Olympics minister, has articulated many times in the past, winning the right to stage the 2012 Games was actually the easy bit.
The best answer is obvious and has been articulated many times: Establish a dominant role for public campaign financing.
I've articulated many times over the past several months that I expect a continued rotation into high-quality and defensive stocks.
Over time, and with a bit of help, I learned to articulate my time in the service without using the technical language and endless acronyms we become so familiar with in the military.
