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articulateness

NOUN
  1. the quality of being facile in speech and writing

How To Use articulateness In A Sentence

  • The common element throughout the event, however, was how impressive the executives were in their knowledge, articulateness, and ability to make the case for their perspectives. Aaron Harber: Set America's CEOs Free: Why Corporate Chieftains Should Talk More
  • Obama shattered the myth of his 'articulateness' when it was clear he couldn't string three words together without stammering although his syncophants simply say he's showing his thoughtfullness. "John McCain truly believes, truly believes that you are corporate America's problem. And thank God you are."
  • Her detractors gleefully held up her lack of articulateness in comparison to the flowing narrative of her prose.
  • But inarticulateness can be a serious liability when nuanced explanations from the Commander-in-Chief are required.
  • But he was the first candidate I campaigned for as an adolescent, and I still admire his articulateness and vigor.
  • It compounds the potential inarticulateness of boys.
  • The study's interviews with nonreligious or semi-religious "emerging adults" tend to show vague powers of moral reasoning and a vague inarticulateness. Insight Scoop | The Ignatius Press Blog
  • Watch this video, and other videos featuring the wit and wisdom aka, inarticulate hypocrisy, or is it hypocritical inarticulateness? of Hurt, then compare to Perriello and decide for yourself. Robert Hurt: Inarticulate Hypocrite, As Always
  • As he stalked away, it must be admitted that Jerry displayed pride in himself, his gait being a trifle stiff-legged, the cocking of his head back over his shoulder at the whining wild-dog having all the articulateness of: Well, I guess I gave you enough this time. CHAPTER III
  • Last semester, she dabbled in communications courses at a local college, which would explain her articulateness in interviews of late.
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