The phrase "articulation and a" is not correct and does not form a complete thought in written English.
It may be used in contexts where a list or a more complete phrase follows, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and completeness.
Example: "The presentation focused on articulation and a clear understanding of the subject matter."
Alternatives: "expression and a" or "communication and a".
Grave VIII also included very fragmentary tibia and fibula, in articulation, and a left humerus, scapula, radius and ulna, representing an articulated arm of an adult.
The Choir of Clare College Cambridge sang with crisp articulation and a distinctive sense of character.
His playing is impressive, with fast action, bladelike articulation and a full-featured tone.
What her eclectic casts had in common were maturity, articulation and a willingness to stretch beyond their imaginative boundaries.
Mr. Andsnes's lithe and spontaneous playing abounded in rippling passagework; incisive, rhythmic articulation; and a tenderly soulful shaping of the slow movement's long-spun melody.
Hence, the voicelessness exhibited in the sequences under investigation was explained as an instance of passive devoicing as a consequence of the supralaryngeal articulation and a marginal glottal setting.
He was at his best, bringing crisp articulation and an irresistible zest to the outer movements and giving the Largo an understated but pleasing lilt.
Gottfried von der Goltz, who conducts the group from the violin, favors brisk but flexible tempos, crisp articulation and an emphasis on the dance rhythms that drive each movement.
Lanky at 6 feet 2 inches tall, he shares his father's apparently boundless energy, a penchant for oral -- and physical -- articulation, and an inability to express convictions with anything less than undiluted passion.
In the fleet third movement he also demonstrated an impressive clarity of articulation and an ability to find lively colors and smart harmonic contours within the rapid stream of notes.
Between them, he gave an assured reading of Brian Fennelly's "Sigol Musings" (2004), in which mild angularity is offset by playful articulation and an increasingly elaborate exploration of the graceful main theme.
