The phrase "article except for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is excluded from a general statement or rule regarding an article.
Example: "The report was well-written, article except for a few minor grammatical errors."
Alternatives: "article excluding" or "article aside from".
I welcome all the critiques of my article, except for one, which is that we shouldn't hear from someone like this.
For instance, Dr. Rangwala said, a section on the Mukhabarat, the Iraqi directorate of general intelligence, appeared to have been lifted verbatim from Mr. Marashi's article, except for a few tweaks.
PhoneDog Media declined to comment for this article except for this statement: "The costs and resources invested by PhoneDog Media into growing its followers, fans and general brand awareness through social media are substantial and are considered property of PhoneDog Media L.L.C.
In short there is simply not one shred of truth in this article, except for the title of the game.
Not a lot of new information in the article, except for the fact that Sequoia Capital has apparently put $4 million into the venture.
In all figures within the present article, except for a number of lateral views, Amb III is always facing upwards.
For all scoring systems, a defined total score which should represent the total structural lung damage has been reported in the articles, except for the scoring systems of Maffessanti [25] and Robinson [32].
These articles, except for one, were all published since 2008.
All articles, except for one, described handling of dropouts and the reasons for dropout.> -wrap-foot> + risk of bias item handled correctly and described, − risk of bias item not handled correctly, ?
Risk factors for LBW have been reported extensively elsewhere [ 26, 27] and are not the subject of this article, except to allow for appropriate control of covariates in this analysis.
The plant itself is made up of more than one stem, not on one stem like most plants listed here, and can put down a deep taproot, especially since it is not tilled and resown like all other crops mentioned in this article, except when harvesting sprouts for salads.
