The phrase "articulates himself" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone expressing their thoughts or feelings clearly and effectively.
Example: "During the meeting, he articulates himself well, making his points easy to understand."
Alternatives: "expresses himself" or "communicates his thoughts".
They say more about him than he could articulate himself".
But his very special talent was he could articulate himself and deliver inspiration with words.
"It becomes less about his ability and more about the colour of his skin, and that he's not articulating himself the way people want him to articulate himself," she said.
His father was Irish and often out of work; he was smart, Considine says, but struggled to articulate himself and often wound up in fights.
Assessment: I knew this intervention was working when students began framing their reading responses in terms of this basic question without my explicit prompting: for example, they would begin with a historical contextualization or by elaborating upon the existing theories against which a particular theorist was articulating himself at the time.
In a film about a man struggling to articulate himself, Desplat was wary of overshadowing the dramaturgy: "This is a film about the sound of the voice.
He was a man of fascinating contradictions, most of which he articulated himself in his recently published page-turner memoir All Told.
It's difficult to discuss anything with him because he is so defensive, and while I disagree with his stance regarding freedom of movement within the EU, I still think it's important to help him articulate himself better.
On initial mental state examination, the patient articulated himself clearly and was oriented to person, place and time.
And playing drums, he sounds earthy, minimal, hypermasculine and resourceful, orienting himself around the smashing and bashing of his small kit's high-hat and snare drum, implying as many beats as he articulates, liberating himself through subtraction.
