The phrase "articulation of our" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the expression or clarification of thoughts, ideas, or feelings that belong to a group or organization.
Example: "The articulation of our vision is crucial for the success of the project."
Alternatives: "expression of our" or "clarification of our".
In my judgment, it is a clear and forceful articulation of our founding principles.
Social anxiety sufferers would cheer — silently, of course — at my brilliant articulation of our affliction.
Singing these songs ("Amazing Disgrace," "Battle Him for the Republic," and so on), leaning over our lyrics sheets, felt deeply good, rousing, relieving — the togetherness of a congregation plus the articulation of our ideals, in cosmopolitan Cole Porter fashion.
She becomes the visual articulation of our culture's unspoken hopes and latent desires: a now-ness that contains the hint of a tantalizing future — to wit: we don't know what's next, but whatever it is, it looks like her.
As a member of the Mayor of London's African Caribbean Education Commission looking at the educational performance of black boys, I have become routinely depressed at the articulation of our young people in relation to their current experience of secondary education.
Articulation of our strengths will benefit everyone, and increase the likelihood that we build even more strengths.
Human beings may also assent to or withhold assent from these impressions; judgments are the result of our assenting to impressions, or more precisely to the propositional articulations of our impressions.
Second, as we seek to remedy our flaws, we must reaffirm our articulation of conservatism's strongest, sustaining message: our faith in individuals and our opposition to the overreaching hand of excessive government.
First, when the object(s) of interest are subject to a high degree of self occlusion due to articulation of body parts, our framework fails to match the pictorial structure well to the image data and subsequently fail during tracking.
More generally, the work on impersonations has helped her pin down the regions involved in things like accent and articulation – important aspects of our vocal identity.
Thoughtful consideration of measurement and articulation of the rationale underlying our choices facilitates the maintenance of rigor within the study design and improves our ability to assess study outcomes.
