Sentence examples for unable to articulate a from inspiring English sources

But today, when junk mail is predominant, "postal management is unable to articulate a compelling vision of the public good," he says.

But Mr. Draskovic, in a wandering speech, seemed unable to articulate a clear strategy to alleviate that paralysis, other than a united push for early democratic elections.

One, Buttercup said: "I've been sitting here for a good five minutes, my fingers frozen on my keyboard, unable to articulate a response to this".

They are either unwilling or unable to articulate a plausible vision for Britain outside of the EU and instead resort to dodgy research to prop up their paper-thin arguments".

Critics say the industry is hindered by a leadership vacuum and that record executives have grown defensive -- and are unprepared to harness consumer-friendly technology and unable to articulate a vision of their business future.

First, they're just unable to articulate a rational point in defense of Citizens United v FEC.

As I was detailing last week, one can't beat something with nothing, and Netanyahu couldn't be beat by rivals who are inexperienced or unable to articulate an agenda that contrasts with his on the most serious issues facing Israel.

The fighters I met on a recent visit here were unable to articulate any long-term political vision.

Indeed, when asked by a federal judge to explain why things had to be done this way, lawyers from the state attorney general's office were unable to articulate any interest, legitimate or not.

Over a coffee one day I reeled off my well-rehearsed list of Carlton's fatal flaws: a club that had been left behind by its traditional rivals, with no discernible reason for being, now coached by a bitter old man with a backpack full of grudges and overseen by administrators who seem unwilling or unable to articulate any real vision for the organisation.

While it is not a study of communication in authentic clinical settings, it does highlight the fact that even in authentic clinical settings there are limits to the ways in which we can expect health care professionals to act; a person cannot be expected to communicate in a way that they are unable to articulate in a deep interview.