The phrase "a challenged article" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an article that has faced difficulties or obstacles, possibly in terms of its content, reception, or publication.
Example: "The editor decided to revise a challenged article to address the concerns raised by the reviewers."
Alternatives: "a disputed article" or "a problematic article".
In 2004, there was a case that challenged Article 175 by arguing that it violated freedom of expression, which is protected by the Japanese constitution, but the country's Supreme Court ultimately upheld the law.
He has written several challenging articles including a report on Mubarak's extensive wealth and another on the high number of jihadis pardoned by the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces prior to the Brotherhood's election.
Of course, they'll be able to write thesis statements, read challenging articles and books, and use the scientific method.
But the letter is different because it shows Mr. Thompson was involved in an aggressive action to challenge an article about the case that was likely to reflect poorly on the BBC and on him.
[ 24] This position can be challenged since Article 4(1) stipulates that even "militias" enjoy this status, a status that al-Qaeda fighters might arguably qualify for.
A representative for the council's legal department declared yesterday that their decision cannot be challenged, citing article 191 of Haiti's electoral law.
The Daily Beast's Sept. 15 story came under scrutiny a day after publication, with progressive media watchdog Media Matters dubbing it a "hit" piece and challenging the article's claims that Namazi had close ties with NIAC.
The Times article challenged a common interpretation of the atlas's findings: that the hospitals and geographic regions with the highest medical spending are often the ones delivering the worst medical care.
Mr. Musk has repeatedly challenged the articles, saying they were unfair.
Salon challenges the article's facts and methodology, and questions the article's assertion that the food industry can be trusted to create healthier eating options.
