The phrase "almost fifty articles" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to indicate a quantity that is close to fifty but not quite there, often in contexts discussing research, publications, or collections of written works.
Example: "The researcher reviewed almost fifty articles on the topic before drawing her conclusions."
Alternatives: "nearly fifty articles" or "around fifty articles".
His extensive published works included Ezekiel's Oracles Against Egypt, two volumes of commentaries on Jeremiah in the Old Testament Message series, a commentary on "Ezekiel" for the New Jerome Biblical Commentary and almost one hundred articles and reviews in leading biblical journals such as the Catholic Biblical Quarterly, the Journal of Biblical Literature, and Vetus Testamentum.
I'm three and a half years in as a legal scholar and have published ten books and almost thirty articles.
The announcement led to almost two hundred articles in the press, an NBC Evening News exclusive interview with Ulukaya by anchor Lester Holt, a People Magazine story, a light-up on the Facebook and Twitter universes, and commentary on many TV and radio stations across the nation that has gone on for days and is still continuing.
The archive features 1.2 million replica pages of the Guardian and Observer dating back to 1791 including almost 13 million articles and thousands of photographs.
There are almost a million articles on the Internet and I have done interviews across the world, but they won't tell you the real story.
By Peter Everwine The New Yorker, November 11 , 1972P. 42 Almost twenty years View Article By Troy Patterson By Phil Klay By John Cassidy By Amy Davidson Sorkin.
I've been probing this for almost thirty years -- in articles, a film, in a book -- with little shift in the polls or change in heart among our policymakers and elected officials.
Almost two thirds of these articles related to just 6 cancers: prostate, breast, intestinal, lung, non-hodgkin lymphoma, and leukaemia (AIF, 65.5%, 2027/3096; AEF, 63.6%, 2982/4689).
Whereas 10 years ago there were almost three times as many articles on the subject of development as on the subject of epigenetics, the ratio has now reversed.
