The phrase "articulated together" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing elements that are expressed or connected in a coherent manner.
Example: "The ideas presented in the report were articulated together to form a comprehensive argument."
Alternatives: "expressed collectively" or "conveyed in unison".
Indeed, how are prison-specific logics and national ideologies articulated together in the formalisation of prison chaplaincy?
The rolling stock uses standardized car bodies, articulated together.
The Pioneer Zephyr is a diesel-powered railroad train formed of railroad cars permanently articulated together with Jacobs bogies, built by the Budd Company in 1934 for the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad (CB&Q), commonly known as the Burlington.
Some scientists are concerned with physical structures and their spatial relations without regard to how they work: an anatomist might be interested in the spatial organization of parts within the body with minimal interest in how those parts articulate together to do something.
Both the design hypothesis and intervention need to be articulated and together they are the foundation for research.
He has bought 26 skulls so far, along with two skeletons: one fully articulated, pieced together with metal wire, and one disassembled.
Nagel's article began as a reply to Williams' paper of the same name, and the two articles together articulated in a new and powerful way a challenge for anyone wishing to defend the Kantian idea that morality is immune from luck.
The bones of one individual were found together, partly articulated.
Moreover, the Atapuerca team also recovered numerous bones of the hands, feet and spine that could be articulated (or connected back together as they were in life).
Because the Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC) brings together rights articulated in other international treaties there are many parallels between the Convention and other treaties.
In 1992, Father Richard Neuhaus and I convened Catholic and evangelical scholars, from which came the 1994 declaration "Evangelicals and Catholics Together," articulating the Christian world view we hold in common.
