The word "enunciated" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means to utter or pronounce words clearly. You can use it when you want to emphasize how a person spoke out loud with accuracy. For example: The professor enunciated every word in her lecture with perfect clarity.
It's a narrative that was enunciated by Apple's head of design Jonathan Ive, who when asked about the company last October was blunt: he "didn't see [the similarities in design] as flattery" and called the superficial similarity in appearance of Xiaomi's phones and software "theft" and "lazy".
That struggle has for a generation been sent off at a tangent by the spurious principle enunciated in article 141 of the EU treaty and the Equal Pay Act 1970 and parroted everywhere else – that women and men should earn equal pay for work of equal value.
And secondly, were you aware of the new policy before it was enunciated by Senator Brandis?
There is no rowing back on the line enunciated by the Vatican's secretary of state, Tarcisio Bertone, last week that "the church still enjoys great confidence on the part of the faithful; it is just that someone is trying to undermine that".
"Network effects" are the modern equivalent of a principle first enunciated in St Matthew's Gospel: "For whoever has will be given more, and they will have in abundance.
The mildly Islamist Justice and Development (AK) government led by Recep Tayyip Erdogan, the prime minister, is right to pursue a policy, first enunciated by Ahmet Davutoglu, now foreign minister, of "zero problems with the neighbours".
The call, it was glumly explained by one of Mr Khamenei's close advisers, was followed soon after by a meeting between the American and Israeli leaders where the formula "all options are on the table", shorthand for a military attack on Iran, was enunciated by Mr Obama for the first time in several months.
If Mr Bush had a doctrine it was his belief in pre-emptive war, enunciated in the National Security Strategy of 2002 and enacted in Iraq the next year.
This was first clearly enunciated at a luxury hotel on the tropical Chinese island of Hainan last November.
But the rule seems squarely aimed at the philosophy once enunciated by Eugene Walter, the late editor of the Paris Review, who grew up in Mobile, Alabama, that quintessential porch city.
All the policies he has enunciated so far are cautious to a fault.
