"state aloud" is a correct and usable expression in written English.
It is used when referring to something that is spoken out loud rather than written or silently thought. For example, "The teacher asked the student to state aloud the correct answer."
Is it simply because I state aloud what they themselves will not?
It would seem almost insane to state aloud that one day we would no longer need chickens, cows, and a host of other animals for consumption.
One could make a strong argument that the three scariest words to state aloud (particularly in the political realm) are these: I don't know.
Kravets would call on a student and ask him or her to state aloud how to solve a problem, and he would stick with that student until there was complete understanding.
Another reason for the low number of rules might be that the instructions did not encourage the participants to explain their decisions, but simply to state aloud their thoughts about the presented information, which is generally considered as the best method to ensure that the verbal protocols reflect the cognitive processes of interest [ 13].
After multiple, repeated attempts, the IV execution personnel stated aloud that they could not "get anything". With peripheral access unavailable, other IV execution personnel next attempted central venous access through Hamm's right groin.
Stir clockwise (referred to as Deosil), stating aloud qualities that angels possess that you want to bring into your life.
Schwarzenegger has no patience for the people who want his job running around the state asking aloud why they would ever want such a job.
Everyone was to set a personal goal and state it aloud.
I try to practice it in my head, even state it aloud.
Affect labeling, a clinical term for noting our emotional states, either aloud or in handwriting -- "I'm frightened/anxious/scared" -- has been shown to be effective as well.
