The phrase "article listen" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It appears to be a combination of two unrelated words without a clear context or meaning.
Example: "I need you to article listen to the instructions provided in the document."
Alternatives: "pay attention to the article" or "focus on the article".
If you're still in the mood for more Smith after reading DeLano's article, listen to this wonderful long interview she did with Terry Gross at the time "Just Kids" was released.
Remember: if the rules of leaders contradict this article, listen to the leaders first.
If anything your doctor tells you contradicts something you've read in this article, listen to your doctor.
Write your adventures and enlarge your imagination in how you were going to plan that adventure before you read that article, listen to your heart and go ahead!
I clicked on the link to his article, listened to the songs she mentioned and jotted down lyrics.
In the New York magazine article Listening to Xanax, author Lisa Miller ponders whether the demands of modern American life necessitate routine benzo use, quoting one expert as saying they "stop a gap that evolution has yet to fill.
Apps using "read an article", "listened to a song", and "watched a video" such as The Washington Post, Spotify, and Hulu are already in full swing, but tomorrow a new set of nouns and verbs will begin to appear.
"If the nineties were the decade of Prozac, all hollow-eyed and depressed, then this is the era of Xanax, all jumpy and edgy and short of breath," wrote Lisa Miller in her article "Listening To Xanax" published in New York magazine.
Eiting said it's "an obvious fit," since the software-as-a-service entrepreneurs who read SaaStr articles, listen to its podcasts and attend its events form "this huge community of companies that are potential customers for us".
Over his last few years, despite suffering from Parkinson's disease and loss of vision, he audited classes, wrote articles, listened to books on tape, and kept up with world and national events holding strong opinions on both.
There are at least 6 million women in this country who are asking themselves, "What happened?" Over the last several years they have read books and magazine articles, listened to TV pundits and talked to doctors and friends -- all of whom assured them that taking hormone replacement therapy for the rest of their lives would keep them healthy.
