The phrase "articulating a new" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the expression or clarification of a new idea, concept, or perspective.
Example: "The team is focused on articulating a new vision for the company's future."
Alternatives: "expressing a new" or "defining a new".
Soon after he was named to his post, Mr. Chertoff began articulating a new approach for his department.
He is known for articulating a "new story" of the universe that explores the implications of the evolutionary sciences and cultural traditions for creating a flourishing future.
The numbers speak for themselves: polls by the Levada Centre show the number of those who trust the president falling from 44% to 34% between March and November alone.Restoring trust may be even harder than articulating a new national idea.
Was he mischief-making, articulating a new official policy or demonstrating his inexperience when he asked why Britons were not flocking to the Russian embassy to protest against its actions in Syria?
And yet, as Mr. Bai finds, the insurgents are often painfully split among themselves, and their emphasis on tactics and fund-raising underscores their own difficulty, thus far, in articulating a new paradigm for the party.
In the fall, senior administration officials began publicly articulating a new strategy, which would maintain a significant U.S. troop presence in Syria in the name of combating Iranian influence.
"It articulates a new methodology which includes environmental features in planning".
Mr. Van Natta has not articulated a new strategy for the site, and he declined interview requests last week.
Yet we need someone with vision to articulate a new way forward.
Neither Sotomayor nor the current nominee to the court, Elena Kagan, has articulated a new progressive constitutional vision, either.
So far, we have failed to articulate a new global order that reflects the dramatic pace of global integration.
