The phrase "article extracts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to portions or excerpts taken from articles, typically in academic or research contexts.
Example: "The article extracts provided in the report highlight the key findings of the study."
Alternatives: "article excerpts" or "article passages".
On command from the botnet's central controller, a template server supplies the actual content of the spam, along with junk text (often book or news article extracts) to fool spam filters which might, by now, be alerted to image-only emails being potential junk.
The Palo Alto startup does this by offering up article extracts from published science papers using natural language processing.
In a Guardian article extracted from a lecture in memory of the broadcaster Steve Hewlett, the former BBC political editor and presenter of the Today programme offered a thoughtful analysis of why research suggests trust in mainstream media is eroding.
Three reviewers, two for each article, extracted data independently.
Users are then presented with a search strategy (designed to identify a randomised controlled trial) and a hypothetical article extract.
Data extraction Two assessors independently reviewed titles, abstracts, and full articles, extracted data using a piloted data collection form, and assessed quality.
Such verification is based on a test-article extracted from the composite cylindrical prototype that was designed and manufactured at CIRA for a lightweight launch vehicle interstage.
Reference lists of review articles and original studies were hand searched and relevant articles extracted.
NS devised the search strategy, reviewed articles, extracted the data and interpreted the results.
Two assessors independently reviewed titles, abstracts and full articles, extracted data and assessed quality.
Two investigators independently searched articles, extracted data, and assessed the quality of included studies.
