Sentence examples for those articulate from inspiring English sources

How should the government deal with all those articulate citizens who stand shouting from the sidelines?

Our aging population, granted so many extra years by medical science, anxiously tiptoes toward the dark matter, guided by those articulate enough, unlucky enough, to know what to say.

Pharyngeal consonants (those articulated at the back of the vocal tract with the pharynx), such as ḥ and ʿ ("ayn"), are found only in Arabic loanwords.

David Graddol's 2010 report English Next India, commissioned by the British Council, uses similar arguments to those articulated 180 years earlier by Thomas Babington Macaulay, a senior British administrator, in making a case for British involvement in Indian education.

Martin called for an all-island response to Brexit that reaches out "to excluded groups, to show that a broader range of interests than those articulated by the dominant political parties can be heard".

There's also some rumblings that the LCD may be one of those articulating deals.

Theories of hypothetical consent, such as those articulated by Kant or Rawls, fall into this category.

Developments in genetics, and documented racial differences in health, have thrown doubt on earlier anti-realist views of race, such as those articulated by Stephen J. Gould (1981) and Richard Lewontin (Lewontin, Rose, and Kamin 1984).

The funds will be used to finance national education priorities, initially those articulated in the Liberia Primary Education Recovery Programme LPERPP).

Recent work by Wong and Hodson (2009) revealed inconsistencies between the views held by scientists and those articulated in the science studies literature.

There were several suggestions made by the staff and steering group for the low call rate in the reactive call arm, with a few confirming those articulated by women (box 3).