Literary usage of the term "articulation" spans a wide range of meanings, from the enunciation of speech to the precise joining of physical or abstract components. Authors often employ it to highlight the clarity and distinctness of vocal expression—illustrated by clear, deliberate mannerisms in speaking [1] and the emphasis on distinct enunciation in guidance on proper speech [2]. In other contexts, the term refers to the physical junctions in anatomy, such as the interlocking of skeletal elements [3], [4] or the connection points in biological structures, demonstrating its technical and descriptive versatility. Additionally, articulation is used metaphorically to denote the clear and structured expression of thoughts or ideas, linking intricate portions of narrative or theory into a coherent whole [5].