The phrase "article returned" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to publishing, research, or library systems when referring to an article that has been sent back or made available again.
Example: "After the review process, the article returned to the author for final revisions before publication."
Alternatives: "paper returned" or "submission returned".
When Mr. Williams, who declined to comment for this article, returned from that March meeting to California, changes began.
This process typically goes through two or more rounds, with the revised article returned to the reviewers for further comments.
Mr. Kano, who declined to be interviewed for this article, returned to Tepco as an adviser after retiring from Parliament last year.
Turning to Riding Mrs. Romney, who declined to be interviewed for this article, returned to horseback riding, a sport she loved as a girl, after receiving a diagnosis of multiple sclerosis in 1998.
Many of the people quoted in this article returned to Jamaica scared, concerned for their safety after having fled the country years ago.
Aside from Davis, none of the lobbyists or firms mentioned in this article returned phone calls and emails seeking comment; but trade groups for the industry have defended the increased advocacy, arguing they are no different from other industries seeking to be part of the debate.
article "Returning to Her Trail of Tears".
But then the article returns to the promise of the method.
Keefe's article returns our focus to what counts: it is not the formal trappings of justice but fundamental fairness that matters.
Your Feb. 29 front-page article "Return Passage to India: Emigres Pay Back" showed what else besides intellectual talent was lost as part of India's brain drain.
It is distressing that all the emigre Indian philanthropists mentioned in your Feb. 29 front-page article "Return Passage to India: Emigres Pay Back" who have returned to India are bringing American charitable giving habits back with them.
