The phrase "as well articulated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is expressed clearly and effectively, often in the context of speech or writing.
Example: "Her argument was as well articulated as it was persuasive, making it difficult to refute."
Alternatives: "clearly expressed" or "well expressed".
Digitally dependent projects are often expensive, and the structure of GIS itself limits and channels associated human practices, as well articulated by Anne Kelly Knowles, Levi Westerveld, and Laura Strom in the second issue (2015) of GeoHumanities(building on John Pickles' early critiques of GIS in the 1990s).
There are also philosophically concise arguments made in Part 4 about parks and democracy, that elsewhere are not as well articulated.
There is simply no 1st Amendment right to go into an auditorium and prevent a speaker from being heard, no matter who the speaker is or how strongly one disagrees with his or her message". As well articulated as this argument is, do the comparisons used actually reflect the situation at hand?
'Collaboration', we maintain, along with 'integration', have always been key terms of ELSI research although not always equally well articulated as core concepts.
Board members say that Mr. Hughes was a strong spokesman for the theater as well: articulate, charismatic and intelligent.
RAND: If you could define and say, well, here's the problem as pretty well articulated, what does that mean, and what do you do about that?
While federalism may enable experimentation and allow states to tailor their laws to better suit the preferences of their citizens, in the case of Medicaid, the federal government is better suited to finance coverage expansion, as is well articulated by University of Michigan Law professor Nicholas Bagley in the Yale Law Review.
I won't elaborate on this too much further here, but having more options has actually made me less happy in the past, as was so well articulated in The Paradox of Choice.
Peter Drucker is widely credited as the father of modern management who predicted the importance of decentralization and marketing to the modern corporation, as well as articulated the concept of the knowledge worker on which our economy is largely built today.
The Strategy was well articulated as one of the flagship programs in the National Health Sector Strategic Plan 2005 2010 (NHPP II), commenced in 2006.
