"coherent articulation" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when describing the clarity and flow of someone's speech or writing. For example: "The author's coherent articulation of the complicated topic made it easy for readers to understand." "Through her coherent articulation, the speaker was able to effectively convey her message to the audience." "The politician struggled with coherent articulation during the debate, causing confusion among the viewers."
In a secular, pluralistic society, the freedom of an individual to act on her conscience is often stressed without a coherent articulation of the limits on that freedom.
But this is completely silencing the left: it is ensuring that no stout defence can be made of those years: it is allowing the trope of "the mess they made" to become the truth; and it is preventing any coherent articulation that politics can be better than either "Tory" or "Tory-lite".
The language to make the model is based on the verbs that come from the root definition, which in turn is constructed with CATWOE elements, therefore the modeling process, is the necessary, sufficient and coherent articulation of the minimum necessary activities that make possible the process of expected transformation of the system of human activities.
Physicalism cannot account for consciousness, and its insistence that the mind is a secondary phenomenon of physical processes (the "matter first" assumption) has no proof or even a coherent articulation.
"The Heartland Institute provides the most coherent and consistent articulation of and source of information on basic American approaches to the resolution of major issues of our times," said Schmitt.
It was, as I've come to expect from President Obama, a straightforward, crisp, coherent and compelling articulation of the considerations that informed his decision.
Coolhunting is not about the articulation of a coherent philosophy of cool.
No one believes that the articulation of a coherent design philosophy is best handled by a sprawling, leaderless organizational system.
A. O. Scott, who wrote the perceptive introduction to the reissued essays, attempts gallantly to justify McCarthy's "witty savagery" by saying that underneath it lay "seriousness," the "confident articulation of a coherent point of view".
In addition, human rights discourse and, more generally, the articulation of a coherent cosmopolitan ethical perspective that acknowledges the importance of all persons, regardless of where they live, provide a normative basis for taking global health seriously as a moral issue.
Both include disparate influences and lack a coherent organizational infrastructure, making the articulation of specific demands difficult.
