The phrase "article for the network" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a written piece intended for publication or distribution within a specific network, such as a news network or online platform.
Example: "I am currently writing an article for the network that covers the latest developments in technology."
Alternatives: "piece for the network" or "report for the network".
"The depletion of fish stocks, the degradation of marine environments and the encroachment of industrial fleets pose a major existential threat to these traditional fishing communities," says De Schutter in an article for the network.
Crime writer Ann Cleeves said in an article for the network: "At a time when the Local Government Association has warned that more libraries will be closed and councils struggle with their finances, it's important to think about what we might be losing.
The company will also be able to see click-through rates for articles in the network of Web sites and swap content in and out of the module as it chooses.
This article describes the rationale for the Network, its guiding principles, methods, and study design to systematically assess the highly variable course of bipolar illness and its response to current and future treatments.
The journalist Sherry Ricchiardi, in a 2011 article for the American Journalism Review, noted that the network's coverage after the attacks earned it "a reputation as a mouthpiece for terrorists," particularly within the George W. Bush Administration.
In broader terms these notions can be comprehended to refer to ecosystemic organisations, which offer the societal framework for this article (see Rethinking the network society as an ecosystemic society).
The Web site HispanicOnline.com, specializing in Latino news and entertainment, has posted articles taking the network to task for what many see as a cave-in to political correctness; the site also offers a link to a bring-back-the-mouse petition drive.
In this article, we consider the network utility maximization (NUM) problem for the random access network with multiclass traffic.
"The key of C.B.S. is reason and reliability," she wrote in a recent article about the networks for the Reporter.
The PubGene co-occurrence networks display possible relationships between terms and facilitate medical literature retrieval for relevant articles implied by the network display.
The DCRI's Lesley Curtis, PhD, and Harvard's Jeffrey Brown, PhD, and Richard Platt, MD, MSc, recently profiled four of these networks in an article for the July issue of the journal Health Affairs.
