"more clearly articulated" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It can be used in a variety of contexts, but generally refers to something that is stated or expressed in a clearer and more precise manner. Example: "The politician's stance on the issue was more clearly articulated in his recent speech."
That God was, to my mind at least, much more clearly articulated within the camp itself.
Mr. Musto is also a good pianist, although the light, racing finale could have used more clearly articulated virtuosity.
The last act returns us to the original set, but with some elements more clearly articulated — a window, a fire escape, the skylight.
Even Democrats say Mr. Bush could probably win a vote in favor of action against Iraq, but only if he more clearly articulated his reasons.
That is why we are implementing a number of changes, agreed with BBC management, to ensure that the respective roles of the BBC Executive and the trust are more clearly articulated and understood".
Though it seems a contradiction in terms, this London quartet offer clean grunge: as powerful as the noise is that they generate, the voice and angular guitar of Ellie Rowsell are more clearly articulated than you might imagine.
However, Clinton will have to more clearly articulate her plans for growing the economy in order to connect with lower and middle class voters.
We have expanded the modeling part of the manuscript to two theory figures, Figures 5 and 6, to more clearly articulate the logic progression in our modeling, and to include more analyses, some of which were inspired by referees' criticisms.
Whoever is able to more clearly articulate their problem, or lobby for their group or, through some other form of power and influence, impact whatever process is in place that year will come out with some outcome.
There is a need for epidemiologic studies to more clearly articulate their methods so that effect estimates from these studies can be applied correctly in risk analysis (Fann et al. 2011).
Once the nomination fight is settled, he explained, the Republican standard-bearer can more clearly articulate why avoiding Mr. Obama's tax increases can produce greater economic growth.
