The phrase "articulates ideas" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the expression or communication of thoughts and concepts clearly and effectively.
Example: "The author articulates ideas about social justice in a compelling manner throughout the book."
Alternatives: "expresses concepts" or "conveys thoughts".
It's partly, I think, that in the works he creates for his own company he articulates ideas through a bigger and louder palette, using more complex spoken text, more amped-up music, more surreal imagery.
But if you see (and you need to) his soul-stirring new play, "Sweet and Sad," at the Public Theater, the odds are that you'll experience the kind of shivery moments that come when someone articulates ideas that have been lurking in your head, unexpressed and perhaps even unrecognized.
Student takeaways included problem finding/solving, articulating ideas, collaboration, trust, and developing a shared vision.
An entire generation is growing up without the ability to articulate ideas in a coherent fashion.
Through formal and informal speaking activities, students develop skills framing and articulating ideas through speech.
the ability to articulate ideas about theater, dance and live arts.
It's about design integrity and the ability to articulate ideas and make them livable to real people".
We met during the spring of 2011, articulated ideas about target groups and relevant evidence-based perspectives.
Civil society also promotes a culture of bargaining and gives future leaders the skills to articulate ideas, form coalitions and govern.
Analysts who could articulate ideas in the technical language of economics were prized; the imprecise vernacular of financial markets was scorned.
Because he or she will have less education, less money, less competence to articulate ideas than anyone else in the group, they stay away.
