Sentence examples for trouble articulating from inspiring English sources

I was having some trouble articulating it, but Saunders was right there, leaning in and encouraging.

Nonetheless, political analysts say Mr. Gore seems to have trouble articulating that message.

As he showed again in a speech on Wednesday, he has no trouble articulating energy-related issues.

Welliver, an actor I love, had a bit of trouble articulating what he related to in his character.

Some seem to like her and loathe her at the same time, and for reasons they have trouble articulating.

Two interns, both law students, suggested a term of 75 years, but when the judge asked them why, he said, they had trouble articulating their reasons.

Charlotte Hellekant sang Erika with a rich mezzo-soprano timbre, and although she failed to make the character appealing early on and had trouble cleanly articulating her lines ("Must the winter come so soon" was a disappointment), she held the stage commandingly for the dark final scene.

And he probably had trouble, too, articulating to his staff that what he wanted was a style that combined the beauty of a Sargent portrait (creamy satin skirts, velvet cravats) with the untidy romance of a suede worker's smock or a rough tweed cap, like one saw in "Gangs of New York".

Most say that the trouble they have articulating their views has more to do with timing than with their ability to marshal facts, stick to a point, or control their feelings.

As Recode reported, in an after-hours meeting with the trial's lawyers on Tuesday evening, Kahn asked, "What evidence is there of malice, fraud or oppression (the standard for punitive damages in California law) by someone at Kleiner Perkins? …I am having trouble myself right now articulating what a reasonable juror would find that constitutes malice, fraud or oppression".

Writing can be a cathartic experience, especially when it comes to articulating your troubles.