The phrase "articulation of meaning" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how ideas or concepts are expressed or communicated clearly and effectively.
Example: "The articulation of meaning in her speech captivated the audience and made complex ideas accessible."
Alternatives: "expression of meaning" or "conveyance of meaning".
Twenty First Century Brand, cofounded by Mildenhall, who stepped down from his post as CMO of Airbnb itself no stranger to controversy— last year, officially unveils today the details of a bold plan to strengthen technology companies with deep dives into and articulation of mission, meaning and cultural benefit beyond the mere nuts and bolts of the products they create.
The pulmonic consonant table, which includes most consonants, is arranged in rows that designate manner of articulation, meaning how the consonant is produced, and columns that designate place of articulation, meaning where in the vocal tract the consonant is produced.
This Luke, for instance, is a bit over 11" tall and has 30 points of articulation, meaning you can pose him however you like.
I have also emphasized the importance of narrative and remembrance, of the retrospective articulation of the meaning of action by means of storytelling and its preservation through a community of memory.
In order to distinguish pictures from pictorial signs, it is necessary to notice that language has two primary levels of structure, which the French linguist André Martinet referred to as the "double articulation" of language: the meaning structures on one hand and the sound patterns on the other.
The steps in this approach included: identification and selection of objects for analysis (policy documents, key informant interviews, project reports); thematic coding and analysis; articulation of themes and meaning; and reconciling differences in meaning.
Many authorities refer to these two articulations as nasals, meaning nasal stops (closure of the articulators in the oral tract), and stops, meaning oral stops (raising of the soft palate to form a velic closure).
Cognitive interviews for cross-cultural and multilingual studies are not a panacea, as challenges have been identified such as difficulties in understanding cognitive probe questions [ 20, 21], variation in interviewer experience [ 22, 23], and cultural barriers to honest articulation of opinions concerning question meaning [ 24].
This work provides a coherent and simple way through this problem in its articulation of the way circumstantial meanings can be realised by a range of different structures.
