The phrase "article questions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to questions related to a specific article or set of articles, often in an academic or journalistic context.
Example: "The professor assigned us to answer the article questions after reading the assigned text."
Alternatives: "questions about the article" or "inquiries regarding the article".
One estimate was that there could be as many as 11,000 people buried at the site.See article: Questions in the aftermathAt least nine Iraqi children were killed after an unexploded rocket detonated in southern Iraq.America engineered another round of regime change in Iraq.
The article questions whether synergies will be as great as fans of the deal hope, and wonders what ramifications this changing of the aviation world's order could have in Italy.Now that Spain has allowed economic reality to prevail over politics, another struggling airline stands out all the more starkly: Italy's flag-carrier, Alitalia, which is losing over €1m ($1.6m) a day.
This article questions the extent to which these methods can achieve actual benefits for the patient.
This article questions the validity of this approach by examining the treatment of menopausal syndrome by traditional Chinese medicine (TCM).
This article questions the extent to which such UDPs, with specific images and structures of governance in mind, are relevant to other urban realities.
This article questions the idea of two constitution-making subjects in the EU and claim there is and can only be one constituting subject even in a multilevel configuration like the EU.
One article questioned why Julia Roberts earned less than Sylvester Stallone.
A recent Guardian article questioned whether or not we have reached peak beard.
The article questioned whether some of the donors even existed and whether some had been reimbursed for their contributions.
Neither they nor any of the other parents interviewed for this article questioned the rightness of integrating Yonkers schools.
An editorial that accompanied the article questioned why doctors would continue to prescribe Avandia, which is known generically as rosiglitazone.
