The phrase "article observes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to what a written piece, such as a journal article or news article, states or points out regarding a particular topic or issue.
Example: "The article observes that climate change is accelerating at an unprecedented rate."
Alternatives: "the article notes" or "the article highlights".
"The bouncer is supposed to be an arbiter of status without possessing it, passing judgment on the status of those who would otherwise (and often still do) regard him with unvarnished condescension," the article observes.
As the article observes, the Supreme Court's pronouncements on the separation of church and state endow nonsensical distinctions with constitutional weight -- for example, allowing the state to provide textbooks but not maps to parochial schools.
This article observes the attempts to introduce modern international approaches to kindergarten design in the Russian regions and it aims to set the discussion about the importance of the open, flexible and child-centered spaces, as well as the creation of new learning environments for the early childhood development system in Russia.
The article observes how incarcerated revolutionaries and working-class soldiers coordinated night schools, produced their own newspaper, led May Day marches, initiated strikes, and continued agitating and educating one another in the prison.
What the Hechinger article observes is that community colleges are often proving to be more responsive to these changes than four-year schools.
The article observed, "Xi treats everyone with sincerity, warmth, attentiveness, and forthrightness".
As the article observed, "the intimacy of longstanding doctor-patient relationships" is disappearing.
"[Parks] has lived in Italy for over thirty years but resists the temptation of gratuitously criticizing it," a recent Il Giornale article observed grudgingly.
"Someone once said that women will begin to go places," one journalist wrote in a 1950 article observing the thirtieth anniversary of women's suffrage, "when they were able to beat men at their own game".
As one article observed, "the culture of medicine and of medical training may be such that empathy is under-valued and under-taught". A study found that in sixty-nine percent of office appointments, doctors interrupted before patients could finish explaining their health concerns.
With respect to photocopying and fair use, that article observed that the fair use defense in 107 "must be read with the exhaustive legislative reports, fleshing out the probable application of the 'fair use' doctrine in classroom situations," citing reports the Publishers cite here.
