The phrase "article in print" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a published article that is available in physical form, such as in a magazine or journal.
Example: "I found an interesting article in print about climate change in the latest issue of the environmental magazine."
Alternatives: "printed article" or "hard copy article".
Many people are reading this article in print newspapers?
An article in print and on The Times's Web site outlines how same-sex couples will be affected.
This article has been revised to reflect the following corrections: Corrections, May 17 and June 17, 2008 An article in print editions on May 16 about the comedian Mort Sahl was accompanied by an incorrect picture in some copies.
Editors at The Post have said they considered publishing the article in print, but they concluded it was too long at a time when the paper, like most others, was in dire financial straits and trying to scale back newsprint costs.
"But why should we insist that you as a reader scroll through a certain section of our site which we already know that you have never been interested in, instead of utilising your precious time to show you something else?" Blau says a lot of research has been carried out that shows there are higher levels of retention for someone who reads an article in print than online.
John did not know I had planned on "vouching" for him until he saw the article in print.
Each morning, I brewed some coffee, lay the newspaper on the kitchen table, and read the articles, in print – my laptop cast aside.
In the 1980s, the graphic-design historian Philip B. Meggs introduced me to the book through his illustrated series of articles in Print magazine called "Landmarks of Book Design".
A Gawker editor, Choire Sicha, and two other bloggers resigned last month, and several articles in print publications, including The New York Times, have examined whether Gawker's relevance and popularity were waning.
As recently as the 1990s, most scientists found each other's work by cracking open a journal that their university subscribed to and reading the articles in print.
Those attacks garnered wall-to-wall television coverage, as well as thousands of news articles in print and online.
