The phrase "article location" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the specific place or position where an article can be found, such as in a database, library, or online platform.
Example: "To access the research paper, please note the article location in the digital library."
Alternatives: "article position" or "article reference".
One question I had for Fwix's CEO and founder Darian Shirazi was how the site determine an article's "location".
The first article where location and routing decisions were simultaneously studied dates back to 1968 and early 1980s.
"Someone's gotta have a knife and fork!" CORRECTION: In an earlier version of this article, the location of the Iowa State Fair was misidentified.
All authors agreed on the extraction of the following information from each article: year, location, study design, outcome measures, and job responsibilities.
All authors agreed on extraction of the following information from each article: year, location, representative health system building block (see below), knowledge transfer process described, and characteristics of evidence-generating organizations.
Lindenbaum also said the team plans to launch an API next year, so that other businesses can access the Spun database tying articles to locations.
Rule 3: If one of the records related to an article contains a location more specific than an ADM1-level location along with the name of the country in which it resides but does not mention its parent ADM1-level location (e.g. Shantou, China ), then the system checks whether the article mentions any of its possible parent ADM1-level locations (e.g. Guangdong and Fujian ).
If only one of the possible countries is detected in the article, then the location is deemed to be present in this country and depending on whether the location is an ADM1-level geospatial entity within this country or more specific than ADM1-level, either the Rule 2 heuristic or the Rule 3 heuristic is applied.
In this article, an efficient location tracking scheme based on an adaptive weighted technique with low computational load and good location accuracy is proposed to estimate an MT's location.
The related article misstated the location of the New York Board of Trade.
