The phrase "addressed in article" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to topics or issues that have been discussed or covered in a specific article.
Example: "The environmental impacts of plastic waste are thoroughly addressed in the article published last month."
Alternatives: "discussed in the article" or "covered in the article".
Public participation is specifically addressed in Article 23.
Cigarette smuggling is addressed in Article 15 of the WHO FCTC, which calls for countries to reduce smuggling through national, regional, and global action [ 1].
Finally, the particular situation of developing countries is addressed in Article 5 of the Code which recognizes that some developing countries may lack the capacity to implement all the requirements of the Code, and hence will require assistance from other countries and organizations to make progress in this direction.
Tax increases and consequently price increases for tobacco products are addressed in article 6 of The World Health Organization (WHO) Framework Convention on Tobacco Control and are considered to be one of the best policies in reducing the demand for tobacco products [ 1].
Antimicrobial-resistant foodborne infections are addressed in articles on Salmonella spp. and Campylobacter jejuni.
Considerations related to finding and critically appraising systematic reviews are addressed in Articles 5 and 6 in this series [ 3, 4].
As attribution was rarely addressed in articles reviewed [ 18], specific questions were asked regarding the graduates' attribution of competencies and impact variables to the MPH program.
However, as addressed in Articles 8 and 9 in this series, it is important for policymakers to consider how much confidence to place in such evidence and to assess the applicability of the findings to their own setting [ 4, 30].
What factors, other than those addressed in the article, might influence an individual's ability to prosper after college?
