“Articulation drills include tongue twisters to improve your articulation on stage.”

“Her memoirs were written as a true articulation of her innermost thoughts at the time.”

“There was no articulation in her voice, and no particular emphasis on the title, but I marked the familiar way he addressed her and the formal manner in which she responded.”

“The output of the formulators is sent to the articulator which makes use of a large set of non-language specific speech motor plans.”

“This posits the existence of a conceptualizer, a formulator, and and articulator, each of which contains procedural knowledge.”

“Yet he could play the pater patriae, the figurehead of the nation and, above all, the articulator of its thoughts and dreams.”

“The centrality and articulacy of the poet's anger is couched in purely verbal attack directed against his denial of freedom.”

“His articulacy, coupled with his background knowledge, puts him head and shoulders above all other part-time BBC football summarisers.”

“If the characters do not have backbone, articulacy and humour, then that pretty much scuppers high comedy.”

“Her detractors gleefully held up her lack of articulateness in comparison to the flowing narrative of her prose.”

“But he was the first candidate I campaigned for as an adolescent, and I still admire his articulateness and vigor.”

“Last semester, she dabbled in communications courses at a local college, which would explain her articulateness in interviews of late.”

“Lateral expansion occurs through rotation of the curved ceratobranchials I and 2 about their articulations with the hyoid body.”

“This could well be applicable to to the ligamental articulations of fossil crinoids.”

“Its spontaneous timely events are articulations of the continuous nature of creation, intimations about the irrefrangible unity underlying it.”

“The diaphragm, cords and articulators must be retrained so that the technique becomes automatic.”

“Glides, such as j and w, which are produced by a rapid movement of the articulators, either from, or more commonly towards a vowel articulation, are also dependent.”

“Spoken language makes use of sound carried on out-breathed air from the lungs, which is modulated by articulators to produce the vocal repertoire of a natural language.”