The phrase "article display" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to publishing, web design, or content management systems where articles are presented or showcased.
Example: "The website's article display feature allows users to easily browse through the latest news and updates."
Alternatives: "article presentation" or "article showcase".
A majority of the teachers want future e-journals to have features such as 'full text index of every article'searchinging capability across a wide range of journal articles', 'searching capability within an article, display relationship between a wide range of works' and 'links to multimedia files', etc.
All the figures in this article display changes in oxyhemoglobin (in µM) from baseline (no stimulation).
To make the article display each header as a Method, put the magic word __METHOD__ at the very bottom of the article.
To make the article display each header as a Part, put the magic word __PARTS__ at the very bottom of the article.
To make the article display each header as a Method, put the magic word __METHODS__ at the very bottom of the article.
(This is also the default, if there's no magic word used).. To make the article display each header as a Part, put the magic word __PART__ at the very bottom of the article.
It seemed to me that Levy's article displayed some skepticism toward those who would like to see ayahuasca taken seriously by the scientific community.
It meets Dalrymple's own criteria as set down in his recent article, displaying a deep knowledge of the culture, yet is intimate with each interviewee.
This article displays a comprehensive review of all conducting intensive research survey into the pros and cons, main architecture, and extended versions of this algorithm.
One US journalist was so angry that Iranian Jews can elect an MP of their own, he tweeted "totally spontaneous scenes from a Tehran petting zoo" when sharing an article displaying a Tehran synagogue transformed into a polling station.
Now, tap the "i" icon to get source information (in green): Of course, sources — "Citations" in Circa's parlance — are clickable and send the reader to the original article displayed by a browser embedded in the application (a web-view).
