The phrase "a line of articles" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a series or collection of articles on a particular topic or theme.
Example: "The magazine featured a line of articles discussing the impact of climate change on agriculture."
Alternatives: "a series of articles" or "a collection of articles".
Pope Francis has revealed that he follow in the footsteps of his predecessors by travelling to venerate the Turin Shroud when it reopens to the public next year – days after the publication of the latest in a long line of historical articles debunking the veracity of the controversial relic.
Because of a production error, the last line of an article last Sunday about the actor Don Cheadle was truncated.
One example: "My study effort about the numbers racket was accompanied by other research fulfilling a separate line of inquiry, an article I was writing about the national movement seeking reparations for slavery".
Last year, a line in an article on the fate of Barnes & Noble gave my heart pause — and sent me on an all-consuming tear.
Readers documented their own struggles with benefit sanctions, frustrations with stressful disability payment assessments and experiences of food banks below the line of recent articles by Jack Monroe, Aditya Chakrabortty and Mike Lambert.
We have also been busy doing PR for United, with a number of articles lined up.
The first line of an article about the chef David Chang in The New Yorker last month contained a profane quotation from Mr. Chang.
"Homosexuality came easy to me, because I was already weak," he wrote in the opening line of an article for the far-right Web site, WorldNetDaily.com.com
In the opening line of an article demanding whether Cameron was "man or mouse", MP Tim Yeo wrote: "What better way to kickstart Britain's sluggish economy than by boosting trade with China?
This article (Ducharme et al. 2013) was published with the incorrect copyright line; please find the correct copyright line of this article below: © 2013 The article is a work of the United States Government; Title 17 U.S.C 105 provides that copyright protection is not available for any work of the United States government in the United States; licensee Springer.
