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"he articulated it" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means that he clearly and distinctly expressed or pronounced something. It can be used in a variety of contexts, such as: - During the debate, he articulated his views on the topic with great passion and conviction. - As an actor, he has a talent for articulating his lines perfectly, bringing the character to life. - Despite the language barrier, he was able to articulate his thoughts and feelings through his facial expressions and gestures. - The CEO carefully articulated the company's values and goals to the new employees during their orientation. - He struggled to articulate the complex emotions he was feeling after the loss of his beloved pet.
Exact(5)
Lizza says, Obama's basic diagnosis of American politics, as he articulated it in 2008, was wrong….
"Everything he articulated was by definition bad, because he articulated it.
He revolutionised the Victorian work ethic: instead of work being about duty and responsibility, he articulated it in terms of 'the ultimate aim of human existence: self-actualisation'.
He came with a fervent opposition to Communism, and he articulated it often, supporting the banned Solidarity trade union and exhorting his fellow Poles to reject an ideology that he saw as incompatible with freedom and human dignity.
Finally, he articulated it as a concrete thought: there must be one thing that is the source of all things.
Similar(55)
"Look, I'm very proud of myself, O.K.? But he articulates it better than anybody I know".
If President-elect Bush feels that our national interest is something other than sustainable globalization, it is important he articulate it.
Partly for that reason, some political analysts contend that Mr. Bush can safely make any decision he likes, as long as he articulates it well.
It's a moment, and he's making the most of it, but it's striking that when he talks about how life has changed he articulates it as an opportunity granted, rather than seized: maybe that's how it feels when the limits on your professional life have always been external, less to do with what you can do than how people see you.
The president has been elaborating on a theme of American competitiveness since he first articulated it in his State of the Union address in January.
It's just that this is the first time he has articulated it since the president announced his support for the Federal Marriage Amendment.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com