In Southcliffe, the passage of time is articulated by the certainty of the shipping forecast, but the landscape and weather is wonderfully ambiguous.
This, for some reason, is the thing that Apple has had a hard time articulating.
I have a really hard time articulating.
∘ People with dementia naturally have a hard time articulating their discomfort and wishes.
As a general rule, apologies lose their potency as time elapses, a principle articulated by Alben W. Barkley, Harry S. Truman's vice president, who said, "If you have to eat crow, eat it while it's hot".
In the 1990s, my wife, a science educator, described a vision articulated by a one-time colleague, Don Cook of the Bank Street College of Education (now deceased), in which the physical systems of a school, from the boiler to the bathrooms, could be integrated into coursework.
This is remarkable, because it has happened in a very short period of time in response to an acute need, articulated by growers and the agricultural biotechnology industry.
A contrasting view with origins dating back to the sophists, then articulated by Leibniz, states that time has no independent existence, but rather it is "merely relative… an order of successions".
The term has been articulated by Rosabeth Moss Kanter (1999) for the first time.
"We're talking about sex," explains Greenland, "[so] we're talking about something that is articulated by bodies and not by words most of the time".
