Preposition: of

• identity: Both are concerned with documentation and articulation of identity.

• vision: The articulation of this vision in a now famous article in Scientific American has led to a wide reaching research program.

• faith: And there are other voices historically excluded from the common perception of the world as from the articulation of a common faith.

• principle: Tell me, then: where is there any clear articulation of distinct principles for the two cases?

• concept: Here are the basic refinements to our articulation of the concept of the autographa and canonicity proposed by this paper.

• theory: Given its diverse roots, this first full articulation of the theory is likely to have an influence that extends beyond mathematics education.

Converse of object

• facilitate: There is a need for enhanced awareness in African countries on AIJ to facilitate the articulation of informed positions on the subject.

• enable: It would be necessary to reach a decision by May 2003 to enable articulation where necessary with the restructuring of the academic year project.

• require: The artifact cannot speak of the research process, by itself, to the level of articulation required of a PhD.

• involve: And this does not involve the articulation of prior values.

• allow: File the chamfers on the sides of the slippers to allow articulation.

Adjective modifier

• explicit: The research content is evidenced through the practitioner's own explicit articulation of these issues and the way in which they underpin their practice.

• precise: At heart, however, Spike's position resists precise articulation.

• clear: Tell me, then: where is there any clear articulation of distinct principles for the two cases?

• careful: The wide-ranging dynamics and athletic coverage of the keyboard were accompanied by careful articulation so we were always able to enjoy the detail.

• secondary: Secondary articulations are often lexically distinctive, just as much as primary articulations.

• double: The double articulation allows the legs to rise above the body, giving the whole structure an imposing presence.

Modifies a noun

• agreement: A number of articulation agreements exist with FE Colleges.

• arrangement: Within the UK, the University's principal links are articulation arrangements, normally of the 2+2 model, with the further education sector.

• route: There is no articulation route to full time study with applications to full time study routed via UCAS.