"a relevant article" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to an article in a newspaper, magazine, or online publication that is related to the topic you are discussing. For example, "The author of the book discussed recent trends in the industry, citing a relevant article from The Wall Street Journal."
For example: Send them a link to a relevant article, book or Web site.
It would be interesting to test this hypothesis in future research with a relevant article.
As a hypothetical online publisher, she spotted a trending topic, formulated a post on that topic linking to a relevant article, looked at the full calendar of scheduled posts, scheduled the post for an empty slot, got a recommendation for a better time to publish, then scheduled her post.
In this study we choose to evaluate subjective responses rather than standard information retrieval objective measures such as precision and recall or time to find a relevant article.
A relevant article published after completing the search was also included.
Several databases complemented with reference lists and reviews were used to perform a literature search of any relevant article.
During the detailed assessment for inclusion into the review of any content within a potentially relevant article, a series of questions will be asked and judgements made.
Eventually, Goldberg hopes, they will produce "a thousand articles a day — a thousand relevant articles a day," covering "every topic that young women care about — all their favorite shows, all their favorite celebrities, all their favorite fashion brands, every news story that's relevant to them".
But, by coincidence, a hugely relevant article appears in the current issue of the British Journalism Review by Michael Williams, who was news editor at the Sunday Times in 1989 when Mahmood departed from the paper.
If this sounds like too much, at the very least send a few relevant articles and exciting updates every now and then.
