The phrase "article that has been" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an article that has undergone a specific action or process in the past.
Example: "The article that has been published in the journal provides valuable insights into the topic."
Alternatives: "article which has been" or "article that was".
Furthermore, it provides an "at publication" record of reproducibility characteristics of a particular article that has been selected for publication.
The results, which give articles a "churn rating", show the percentage of any given article that has been reproduced from publicity material.
A recent CNN article that has been much discussed in the blogosphere said of the Obama family: "Obama didn't shout at his wife, Michelle, to shut up.
This article was amended on 30 July 2013 to remove a link to a Daily Mail article that has been taken down.
And this is an article that has been published in the PMLA, the Publication of the Modern Language Association, which is a large body, a very prestigious, scholarly journal and they are known for their severely obtrusive and intrusive editing.
"He is the embodiment of the machine that our music has been raging against for two decades," said Tom Morello, the band's guitarist, in a Rolling Stone op-ed article that has been widely quoted.
Alvino had written a religious article that had been included in that year's Super Quiz Resource Guide.
Perplexed, I got up, made a sandwich - and I was overcome with the urge to write an article that had been kicking around my subconscious for months.
A week or so later, however, a physicist friend of mine sent me an article that had been published in Science, called 'Immunology at Mill Hill'.
We also have a series of chainsaw safety articles that have been published in the Small Farm Quarterly.
Greene examined the articles that had been taken by the state police from the satchels.
