If his YouTube student – softly spoken and highly articulate for a warrior – were to emerge victorious from the two-lap event in London next year, it would be another triumph for the remarkable Brother Colm O'Connell.
There are people "who are more scholarly, better schmoozers, better fund-raisers, but the ability to articulate for a diverse public the value of understanding this material" is unique, he said.
Last year, several colleagues and I invited him to join a letter we were writing, trying to articulate for a broad audience some of the most significant insights that cosmologists had developed and tested about the earliest moments in cosmic history.
More important, Kael was able to articulate for a new generation the provocative vision of an American cinema that didn't shy away from mixing humor or sensuality with brutality.
On Newsnight, Michael Langrish, the 70th Bishop of Exeter and pretty articulate for a modern bishop, accused the programme-makers of making propaganda which failed to explore the alternatives to assisted suicide, notably via the hospice movement.
She is also quite articulate for a 16-year-old, prepared to ask questions as well as answer them with a certain degree of thoughtfulness and only the occasional hint of ennui.
There were a number of things that he could have articulated for a much better impact to his points.
Over the following decades, versions of what Selfe had much earlier articulated for a city circle railway link and a bridge to the north shore were realised.
That's part of why autonomous car deployment will work best via managed fleet networks like the one to be operated by Lyft, according to Zimmer, when compared to the model Elon Musk has articulated for an eventual future in which a network of individual owned Teslas can be rented out on-demand as needed, driving revenue for the vehicle owner themselves.
However, a notion of continuum from normality to psychotic illness has been articulated for over a century [ 3], though it has not been rigorously pursued except by a group of British researchers [ 1].
