The phrase "article decrease" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing a reduction in the number of articles, such as in publishing, inventory, or academic writing.
Example: "The recent article decrease in our journal has raised concerns about the quality of submissions."
Alternatives: "reduction in articles" or "decline in articles".
The format hasn't been universally adopted by publishers, many who feel that Instant Articles decrease their ability to generate revenue from their sites.
The performance values attained in cross-text-genre evaluations show that the F-measure values of the models trained on the abstracts of scientific articles decrease by around 10% when tested on patent abstracts and by nearly 18% when applied to patent full texts.
Overall, the number of articles decreases when the error rate for each article increases.
As a result, the clarity of articles decreases (2) and polysemy or synonymy issues arise.
Limiting my search to exclude newspaper articles and only scholarly and peered reviewed articles decreased my hits to around 22,000.
Considering the data, the sialidase-based acne vaccine presented in this article may decrease P. acnes-induced inflammation without affecting the balance of body microflora.
The third most cited EHP article is "Decrease in Anogenital Distance among Male Infants with Prenatal Phthalate Exposure" by Shanna H. Swan, Katharina M. Main, Fan Liu, Sara L. Stewart, Robin L. Kruse, Antonia M. Calafat, Catherine S. Mao, J. Bruce Redmon, Christine L. Ternand, Shannon Sullivan, J. Lynn Teague, and the Study for Future Families Research Team.
Most of those parents are believers — or maybe nonbelievers — like those quoted in the article on decreasing vaccination rates, linked above.
Chakma et al. [ 4] recently published an article comparing decreases in spending on health R&D in the United States between 2007 and 2012 to increases in countries in Asia-Oceania in a world-wide context.
The proportion of urgent involuntary hospitalizations (Article 23) decreased in that period from 9.5 to 7.5% of the total number of admissions in mental hospitals, and from 8.5 to 6.5% in psychiatric wards of general hospitals.
