The phrase "article cut" is not a standard expression in written English and may cause confusion.
It could potentially be used in contexts related to journalism or publishing, referring to a section of an article that has been removed or edited out.
Example: "The editor decided to include the article cut in the final version to maintain the original intent of the piece."
Alternatives: "excerpt removal" or "section deletion".
Yet even so, this article cut a figure: sleek of line, cutting edge in design, of the moment and yet blue-collar practical.
Sometimes, words even had to be cut from a Robert A. Caro newspaper article — cut ruthlessly, mercilessly, by editors who didn't understand the importance of those words, or the significance of those seemingly stray facts.
Full article Cut my hand off?
Adding to it is the fact that, as the Hollywood Reporter pointed out a couple years back in its article "Cut! Amputation Is Having a Hollywood Moment," storylines including amputations are on the rise.
With reference to the article "Cutting the Mustard" (In Search Of, May 28) the writer missed the best deli in New Jersey -- Harold's New York, in the Ramada Inn in Raritan Center in Edison.
There are no glossy autographed photos of the stars of the film, no articles cut from newspapers, just posters of Amélie from the movie hanging on the front door and the back wall.
They will probably have those articles cut out and stuck by where he gets changed on his return.
The officials had procured a second rope from another firm (charging the county #35 for the free article) & cut the ropes into one-foot lengths, which they sold to horror hunters at five dollars each.
The officials had procured a second rope from another firm (charging the county #35 for the free article) & cut the ropes into one-foot lengths, which they sold to horror hunters at five dollars each. View Article By Rivka Galchen By Jia Tolentino By Malcolm Gladwell By David Remnick.
Concerned this would bury them for good, Hack ordered the article be cut out of the magazine, copy by laborious copy.
Europe is shamefully reluctant (see article) to cut its farm tariffs, even though poor countries would gain more from better access to rich-country markets than from lower rich-country farm subsidies.
