The phrase "all sort of articles" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct form is "all sorts of articles." You can use it when referring to a variety of different types of articles.
Example: "The bookstore offers all sorts of articles, from novels to magazines."
Alternatives: "a variety of articles" or "all kinds of articles."
There was G2, publishing all sorts of articles, and there were you, making all sorts of comments, none of which made it into print.
But emailed is a funny thing; the sort of articles readers want to send to all their friends aren't necessarily the ones they value most.
It did include a two-page list of the sort of articles his new publication could be expected to carry, and even a plan for the first 13 weekly editions (issue six was to be led by an article on "Free trade and the national debt"; issue ten with one on "Widow Biddle and the poor needle-women of the metropolis").
Firms can then track what sort of articles people read, where they shop, their location and other details, and can build up profiles of consumers.This allows advertisers to reach people they think are most likely to be interested in hearing from them which explains web users' frequent sense of déjà vu.
You know the sort of articles: a journalist trots along to a wealthy person's ridiculous house in Oxfordshire / the Hamptons / the Caribbean and writes a suitably gushy piece about how this person's purchase of a £30,000 terracotta pot for their living room proves their moral superiority and, really, why don't we all cover our bedrooms in customised de Gournay wallpaper ($650 per panel)?
So thanks, Urschleim_in_Silicon, for reminding us just how deeply unoriginal these sort of articles are.
Reader feedback has confirmed that these are the sort of articles that readers find interesting and helpful.
Description of the wiki; about the wiki and what sort of articles to be included.
The second reason is the combination of convenience and serendipity: you keep track of friends around the world without having to send each an email and you discover all sorts of things, from articles to video clips, that would otherwise pass you buy.
A former unpaid intern for Nick Clegg, Jonny Medland from Oxford told the group Intern Aware he had "worked on all sorts of projects – drafting articles to appear in the local and national press, researching policy announcements from the then Labour government and making notes for speeches in the Commons.
