The phrase "a much discussed article" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an article that has been the subject of significant conversation or debate among people.
Example: "The publication of the new research findings led to a much discussed article in the scientific community."
Alternatives: "a widely debated article" or "a frequently talked-about article".
That fame bent some noses out of shape — never more so than when Talese wrote a much discussed article about him in Esquire in 1963 — but so what?
And The Atlantic Monthly, in a much discussed article titled "HisSpace," described what Mr. Obama's impressive online fund-raising apparatus owes to the enhanced social networking of sites like MySpace, Twitter and YouTube.
This week, Ailes told Newsweek's Howard Kurtz, in a much discussed article, that his FNC has undergone........a "course correction," quietly adopted at Fox over the last year.
"Twentysomething" has its origins in a much discussed Times Magazine article that Robin Marantz Henig published, in 2010, called "What Is It About 20-Somethings?" That piece had a narrow and provocative frame — the psychologist Jeffrey Jensen Arnett's idea that the twenties make up a distinct life stage, a kind of second adolescence — which the book broadens in subject and style.
"Twentysomething" has its origins in a much discussed Times Magazine article that Robin Marantz Henig published, in 2010, called "What Is It About 20-Somethings?" That piece had a narrow and provocative frame the psychologist Jeffrey Jensen Arnett's idea that the twenties make up a distinct life stage, a kind of second adolescence which the book broadens in subject and style.
In a much discussed 1992 article in the urban affairs quarterly City Journal, the historian Fred Siegel described "the slow subversion of civility in New York's public places" and argued that the old "street ballet" of urban life had been degraded into "roller derby".
The latest obituary comes from Mark Harris, in a much-discussed article in the current GQ called "The Day the Movies Died".
Last January she wrote a much-discussed article for The New Yorker, "Betting Your Life," dealing with the way patients make medical decisions.
Last week, the longtime boxing writer Thomas Hauser published a much-discussed article documenting how, before the Pacquiao fight, Mayweather had received an intravenous infusion of saline and vitamins, in violation of World Anti-Doping Agency standards, for which he received an official exemption weeks after the fight.
As Kate Bolick wrote in a much-discussed article in The Atlantic last fall, American women face "a radically shrinking pool of what are traditionally considered to be 'marriageable' men — those who are better educated and earn more than they do".
