The phrase "a disturbing article" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an article that evokes feelings of discomfort, unease, or distress in the reader.
Example: "After reading a disturbing article about climate change, I felt compelled to take action and raise awareness."
Alternatives: "an unsettling article" or "a troubling article".
MSNBC has a disturbing article describing how easy it is to hack into Sprint PCS voice mail systems.
In a disturbing article in last Sunday's New York Times Magazine, the writer Ron Suskind told of a meeting he'd had with a senior adviser to the president.
In a disturbing article in The Times on Wednesday, James Risen and Eric Lichtblau said that Congressional investigations suggest that the National Security Agency continues to routinely collect Americans' telephone calls and e-mail messages — perhaps by the millions.
Last week, the Times ran a disturbing article about New Yorkers' favorite frozen confection (no, not Pinkberry): Summer is more than a month away, but the ice cream wars have already begun.
By Macy Halford August 12, 2008 Last week, the Times ran a disturbing article about New Yorkers' favorite frozen confection (no, not Pinkberry): Summer is more than a month away, but the ice cream wars have already begun.
The Washington Post ran a disturbing article today that said the Centers for Medicaid and Medicare Services, which was in charge of the operation, was warned repeatedly that the Web site would not work, starting about a month before it went live.
However, I just read a very disturbing article by photographer Scott Kelby about his failed Drobo, and am now very concerned.
Sending a copy of McKibben's disturbing article to at least six friends might prod more of us into immediate consciousness.
"In response to high consumer demand, turkeys have been intensively selected for rapid growth rate and breast muscle mass and conformation," begins another disturbing article in a veterinary journal.
Your very disturbing article gives some publicity to one of our city's dirty secrets: the shameful neglect of its parks.
In James Traub's intriguing but disturbing article (June 13), the political and diplomatic gridlock, combined with Iran's layers of deceit, should come as no surprise.
