The phrase "article money" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a specific type of money related to articles, but without context, it is ambiguous and not usable.
Example: "The article money for this publication is allocated based on the number of submissions received."
Alternatives: "publication funds" or "article funding".
John Harris's article "Money for nothing" (G2, 14 April) is a welcome change from the screeds we read on corruption and excessive payouts.
Following Giles Fraser's excellent article (Money is the only God Tories want us to worship on a Sunday, 11 July), may I propose that we now rebrand as Sunday as "a day of contentment".
John Dearman, Bromyard, Herefordshire I was drawn to another pay-per-track subscription service not listed in the "How to keep track of the best download sites" article (Money, 31 October).
The official announcement added that the American economy's growth was slowing to a sustainable rate and that inflationary pressure was being reduced by strong productivity growth.See article: Money and pricesStandard & Poor's is reconsidering the credit ratings of successful bidders in Germany's auction of licences for third-generation mobile telephony.
Michael Sokolove's article (Money 2002, June 9) on Toby Lenk, the founder of eToys, confirmed that my anger over eToys' demise was correctly directed at Wall Street investment banks and analysts, along with venture-capital firms that made a quick buck and pulled the rug out from under a great company and a great idea.
As Emily Oster, an associate professor of economics at the University of Chicago Booth School, points out in her controversial Slate article: money is fungible.
When I was working on my article on money for last weekend's "Who Made That?" issue, I called Harcourt Fuller to talk about the history of salt money in Africa.
I read with interest Paul Tough's article (The Money Issue, June 10).
That is the takeaway message from an article in Money magazine.
The article, "If money doesn't make you happy, then you probably aren't spending it right", is being read at the highest echelons of Government and will be adapted into a book, Happy Money, for publication next year.
But hiring probably doesn't work this way, for reasons beautifully summarized by Professor Eisenberg in another article, titled "Money, Sex, and Sunshine: A Market-Based Approach to Pay Discrimination".
