The phrase "added article" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an article that has been included or appended to a document or publication.
Example: "The editor decided to include an added article at the end of the journal to provide further insights on the topic."
Alternatives: "supplementary article" or "additional article".
At the last moment, Parliament added Article 12 at the behest of the then chief press regulator, Lord Wakeham, suggesting that judges should give special weight to freedom of expression: that was an attempt to prevent the HRA turning into a privacy law by the back door.Now the system is in disarray: injunctions have been holed below the waterline.
She added: "Article 2 of the Human Rights Act requires government bodies to take reasonable steps to protect those such as Ella from the effects of air pollution if they are aware, or should be, that it poses a real and immediate risk to their lives.
To these seven categories we also added articles whose claims could not be verified.
Campuses have designated first-gen administrators, bolstered mentoring programs and added articles about socioeconomics to faculty readings on diversity.
About the mid-9th century an anonymous synopsis was made, which substituted an alphabetical order for the original chronological arrangement and added articles on Christian and later writers.
Crucially, amongst the added articles were some penned by or including Alexei Navalny, a prominent Russian anti-corruption activist and opposition, focusing on corruption.
For year 2009, 77% of all newly added articles are derived exclusively from targeted journal curation.
For 2010, the 498 added articles produced a 10% increase for that year, and for 2011, the 409 new articles resulted in a 27% increase.
The selected articles in the intermediate list and the added articles were reviewed and a data extraction form was completed for each of them.
Click on "Add Article," if desired.
Paste the title into the box under "Add article to this list by URL or title".
