"brilliantly articulated" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has been conveyed or expressed with great skill, clarity, or fluency. Example: The speech was brilliantly articulated, capturing the attention of the entire audience and leaving them convinced of the speaker's arguments.
Mr. Scott's footwork was brilliantly articulated and seemingly effortless.
As such, it makes a powerful play for the kind of all-American middle ground so brilliantly articulated in US TV comedy: romance as a lifestyle imperative.
This production opened first in Stratford-upon-Avon, where Jonathan Slinger was a rapidly and brilliantly articulated, psychotic Hamlet, directed by David Farr.
This was a persuasive reading, brilliantly articulated, and the extended solos were delivered by the orchestra's young principals with considerable accomplishment.
The plot is brilliantly articulated: storylines present themselves to her with effortless and enviable ease, and her minor characters are a delight.
But there is another way of looking at the play, brilliantly articulated by the American director-critic Harold Clurman in 1948.
Smart and down-to-earth, Monroe, who left school at 16, brilliantly articulates the fears and frustration of a life on benefits.
As Saul herds his brethren into the gas chambers, Röhrig's performance brilliantly articulates the profound sadness petrified beneath his get-on-with-the-job mien.
I have daughters and I know they have quite often in their lives felt out of touch and this book brilliantly articulates what goes on in a clever 14-year-old girl's mind".
In her seminal work "Mama's Baby, Papa's Maybe: An American Grammar Book," acclaimed black woman scholar Hortense Spillers brilliantly articulates this exact point.
She's a '70s feminist who'd poo-poo all the meditating and bonding; she thinks women are catty and just undercut each other (I'm a new fan of Keli Goff who brilliantly articulates this dynamic).
