The phrase "articulated white" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing something that is clearly expressed or defined in a white color or shade.
Example: "The artist used an articulated white to highlight the contours of the sculpture, making it stand out against the dark background."
Alternatives: "clearly defined white" or "expressive white".
"Extremism is a problem in all communities, especially among the British National Party," she said, referring to a right-wing party that has articulated white supremacist views.
Mr. Stuelke's results include a Barbie with flaming orange hair and articulated white leg bones; a skeletal iPhone with a dizzying array of connections that resemble a fantastical, tricked-out city; and a translucent wind-up bunny whose internal mechanisms are disturbingly reminiscent of a bomb.
It is possible that early colonial artists shared some aspects of Aboriginal sacred lore, but those exchanges became increasingly rare as the rise of the new nation went hand in hand with a bluntly articulated White Australia policy resulting in near genocidal practices.
It added: "The understated but carefully articulated white panelled exterior is unapologetically fortress-like and protective of the jewels within".
Something to be expressed and articulated by white western women.
The idea that white women's bodies represent that which is inviolable while black women's are disposable hasn't changed enough since it was first articulated by white men; but again, aimed at black men on Wednesday night, it was predominately black women who suffered by their invocation.
Ronald Reagan kicked off his election campaign by championing "states' rights" in Philadelphia, Mississippi - the site of the "Mississippi Burning" murders in the 1960s - using language that articulated southern white fears about the encroachment of the federal government and advancement of African-Americans in a setting loaded with shadowy symbolism.
Such romantic visions of life as it once was, especially as articulated by white people, tend to have some problems.
"The idea that white women's bodies represent that which is inviolable while black women's are disposable hasn't changed enough since it was first articulated by white men," writes Carroll.
One articulate white male manager anonymously expressed dismay that the corporate affirmative action program's goals and timetables for the progress of women and minorities cut into the promotion opportunities on which he and his colleagues had been planning.
And yet it is the differences that seem most striking: Deen is a photogenic articulate white woman while the female Muslim protesters resembled a gang of angry black ghosts.
