The phrase "applied to articles" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how certain concepts, rules, or methods are relevant or relevantly utilized in relation to articles, such as academic papers or written works.
Example: "The new guidelines will be applied to articles submitted for publication in the journal."
Alternatives: "pertaining to articles" or "relevant to articles".
Indeed, scholarly journals in medicine and other disciplines have recently banded together to ensure that such conditions are not applied to articles they publish.
As not all of the items were applied to every article (for instance, some criteria are only applied to articles in phase 4), we summarised the overall quality of each article by calculating the percentage of applied articles which scored positively.
These search terms were applied to articles published between January 1st 1990 and May 31st 2008.
This is because when new terms are added to MeSH, they are not applied to articles already indexed.
The following search terms were applied to articles published since January 1950: Enterococcus AND (infection OR bacteremia) AND (linezolid OR daptomycin) AND vancomycin resistant.
The CoreSC scheme has been applied to articles in biochemistry and chemistry to create a corpus of 265 annotated articles (ART/CoreSC corpus, 39 915 sentences + 265 titles, over 1 million words) (Liakata and Soldatova, 2009; Liakata et al., 2010).
It also could be applied to article recommendations.
But the description applies to articles written by Siobhan Gorman, then a reporter for The Baltimore Sun, that examined in detail the failings of several major N.S.A. programs, costing billions of dollars, using computers to collect and sort electronic intelligence.
This policy does not apply to articles completed before May 1, 2008 or to any articles for which the faculty member entered into an incompatible licensing or assignment agreement before that date.
does the EU copyright reform apply to articles which are already available on arXiv (and also in journals)? is there anything in the EU copyright reform which harms the arXiv?
Note that, for this data set, these articles were retrieved and inclusion judgments assigned after the Pre-Update Period, but they apply to articles that were published, indexed in MEDLINE, and are therefore potentially available to the SR team during the pre-update period.
