The phrase "article labels" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to tags or identifiers associated with articles, often in the context of publishing or content management.
Example: "The article labels help categorize the content for easier navigation on the website."
Alternatives: "article tags" or "content labels".
In 1988 a laudatory Chicago newspaper article labelled Harvard "an investment banker's dream".
After her death, when her estate was auctioned, an article labelled "Johnson's padlock" appeared in her effects.
That article labeled General McChrystal a "runaway general," because of outspoken comments that he or members of his circle made, including in the presence of Mr. Hastings.
Other expatriates, primarily retirees from the United States, also have been drawn to Cuenca since a 2009 magazine article labeled it the "World's Best Place to Retire".
The article, labeled "Opinion," appeared on Page 4 of the magazine's fall 2011 issue [PDF], which is dedicated to commemorating the 10th anniversary of the attacks.
Last weekend, a Daily Mail article labelled Ralph Miliband, a Marxist academic who died in 1994, "the man who hated Britain".
CORRECTION: An earlier version of this article labeled Google's campaign as being in support of same-sex marriage.
Television Without Pity lists Meester in their "Golden Globes 2009: Overlooked TV Shows and Performances" article, labeling Blair "so multi-faceted, well-dressed and beautifully played that she elevates this teen soap to something we don't even feel guilty about admitting we love".
For example, cancer.about.com states in an article labeled Testicular Cancer Prevention "testicular cancer is a type of cancer that can't easily be prevented... ....... Know the odds and consult a doctor.
Blocking Ad Buys From Pages That Share Fake News – Pages that repeatedly share links to articles labeled as false news by Facebook's outside fact checkers will no longer be able to buy any Facebook ads.
