The phrase "article of commerce" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to goods or products that are bought and sold in trade or commerce.
Example: "The new regulations will affect the importation of certain articles of commerce, including electronics and textiles."
Alternatives: "commercial product" or "trade item".
For the Bedouin the camel represented the best form of capital and the most valuable article of commerce.
By 1600 lace, which had begun as a modest ornament for underlinen, was a fabric of the utmost luxury and an important article of commerce.
The fruit of the date palm (Phoenix dactylifera) is a staple in parts of Asia Minor, the Arabian Peninsula, and North Africa and is also an article of commerce.
The two are indeed different--but it is precisely the latter that I assert to be true: The ordinary meaning of "uses a firearm" does not include using it as an article of commerce.
If it says that the cattle have ticks upon them, and therefore are liable to communicate Texas fever, or, if not having ticks upon them, may otherwise (as shown by the verdict of this jury) communicate the disease, the shipper may reply that he intends them for immediate slaughter, and that they are a legitimate article of commerce.
It does not matter that the State has shut the article of commerce inside the State in one case, and outside the State in the other.
Review article of Language and literary structure by Nigel Fabb.
Professor Aihwa Ong has been featured in an article of Tank magazine.
The cover article of The Times Magazine on Sunday reported on whales and the possibility of interspecies communication between them and humans.
The results are reported in the cover article of Chemistry & Biology, (Cell Press, 2007) [More »].
In the original article of MASCOT study [ 11], grade ≥3 NSAEs were described in nine patients.
