The phrase "articulation of a vision" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the clear expression or communication of a particular idea or plan, often in a leadership or strategic context.
Example: "The CEO's articulation of a vision for the company's future inspired the entire team to work towards a common goal."
Alternatives: "expression of a vision" or "communication of a vision".
Philosophy, for many, is the articulation of a moral vision (an alternative vision) for those hostile to substantive religious communities.
In an interview last week with the London-based daily newspaper Asharq al Awsat, Dr. Assad listed his three personal conditions for accepting a nomination from the ruling Baath Party for a political role: his own sense of worthiness, the confidence of others and the articulation of a personal vision of what he could bring to the country.
With the articulation of a shared vision or the first dimension of transformational leadership identified as critical for teacher learning, the transformational school leader inspires teachers to formulate shared goals, connect to these, commit to them and try to attain them with increased teacher cooperation as a result (Thoonen et al. 2011).
It is not simply a reaction to a failed policy, it is an articulation of an independent vision of selfish foreign and domestic policy interests.
First is the articulation of a founder's vision; second, the consolidation of steering mechanisms; third, the deterioration of necessary feedback; and, fourth, the proliferation of organizational defensive routines.
Part of this decision was the articulation of a clear rationale, vision, and goals for EHR adoption, and these were clearly communicated to key stakeholders early and consistently.
Mr. Obama understands that policy must be flexible and follow the articulation of a broad and hopeful vision.
Clearly one cannot expect a full and precise articulation of this vision.
As I noted here in February, the Clinton Administration's Framework "remains the most succinct articulation of a pro-liberty, market-oriented vision for cyberspace ever penned," and it's still very much worth emulating today.
