The phrase "as explicitly articulated" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to something that has been clearly and precisely expressed or stated.
Example: "The terms of the agreement were as explicitly articulated in the contract, leaving no room for ambiguity."
Alternatives: "as clearly stated" or "as clearly expressed".
At policy level, couple HIV testing in antenatal clinics as part of PMTCT needs to be clearly and explicitly articulated within PMTCT protocol, and operational guidelines on how to implement it developed.
Indeed, as we will see in more detail below, when Jerry Fodor first explicitly articulated and elaborated LOTH in some considerable detail in his (1975), he basically defended it on the ground that it was assumed by our best scientific theories or models in cognitive psychology and psycholinguistics.
To be sure, Ernst's remarks don't starkly divide the American people into "makers" and "takers," as Mitt Romney's 47 percent comments seemed to do, a frame Paul Ryan has explicitly articulated.
The synergy between the Israeli and American positions, while not explicitly articulated by the leaders of either country, could be a critical source of support as Mr. Obama seeks Congressional approval for surgical strikes in Syria.
Though it is rarely explicitly articulated, many believe that there is no "public" in the Middle East.
These ideas were rarely explicitly articulated, but were nonetheless clear in Modi's choice of Varanasi, the holy city on the Ganges, as a seat to contest and the occasional deity that appeared, in contravention of electoral codes, behind the stage at meetings.
These beliefs, however, need not be explicitly articulated but may be wholly embedded and transmitted in rituals, myths, and social structures and practices.
The forward-looking declaration commits member states to actions – including in conflict and post-conflict situations – that have never previously been so explicitly articulated in international documents.
Sanders explicitly articulated the nature of the threat, calling it "the great environmental crisis facing our planet," and talked about the consequences of failing to act.
LIGAYA MISHAN: It's interesting that we've all superimposed on the novel a notion of cool vs. uncool that is never explicitly articulated in its pages.
