The phrase "article urged" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a recommendation or suggestion made in a written article, typically in a journalistic or academic context.
Example: "The article urged readers to take immediate action to address climate change."
Alternatives: "the article recommended" or "the article suggested".
("Do not throw away your old gramophone records," one magazine article urged in the thirties. "Instead, turn them into decorative wall vases, bulb bowls or miniature garden containers").
The article urged Seoul not to increase defence spending so as to prompt a US withdrawal, and urged American voters not to choose the Democratic hopeful, Hillary Clinton.
The article urged doctors to be cautious with patients who could not "provide a reliable history as to what was ingested and when".
The article urged the Pentagon to "only allow military personnel to serve as aircraft pilots and … sensor operators". In an interview, retired Air Force Gen. David A. Deptula, who was deputy chief of staff for intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance, said he did not believe contractors are in danger of crossing the line into a combatant's role.
In an article urging workers to become writers, even Gold could not avoid turning to Shakespeare.
This article urges companies to channel resources into looking at the periphery for ideas that could be profit-drivers of the future.
Last November, I wrote an article urging New Yorkers to eat in downtown restaurants to help ease the financial harm done by the blackout.
In the third section, children were asked to write a newspaper article urging people to visit an art exhibition on Cubism.
Though learning 'object-action' affordances and using such knowledge for prediction and planning is an active topic in cognitive robotics, this article urges to go beyond and look at "property-action" networks instead.
Over the years, he has written numerous articles expressing this view, including a 2005 article urging that shareholders should have the power to initiate a shareholder referendum on material corporate business decisions.
Correction, March 6 , 2018 This op-ed originally misstated that when Vice President Pence was president of the Indiana Policy Review Foundation, the group published an article urging businesses not to hire gay people.
