The phrase "article which has been" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific article that has undergone some action or change in the past.
Example: "The article which has been published in the journal provides new insights into the research topic."
Alternatives: "article that has been" or "article which was".
Students said the article, which has been taken down, promoted sexist stereotypes and would alienate less well-off students.
Those who are not particular fans – including me as it happens – may not have felt his death especially keenly, nor wanted to read every article which has been written about him in the last seven days.
In one article, which has been translated and reposted elsewhere, Badawi wrote: We have not asked ourselves how it is that America allows Islamic missionaries on its territory, and how it is that we reject under all circumstances the freedom to proselytize within our Kingdom's land.
With the prototype presented in this article, which has been validated by real use cases, we believe this vision is beginning to be accomplished.
To simplify the derivation, the long-term power constraint is used in this article, which has been commonly used as shown in[15, 16].
What I find so interesting is that the AP article, which has been picked up by countless news outlets, mentions sex only once, citing the causes of the potential outbreak as including "sexual activity, intravenous drug use, piercings and tattoos".
A couple of months later – inevitably – some friend in Paris sent me "La Traduction Est Impossible," the French translation of my original article, which had been published in a Paris magazine.
J. Randy Taraborrelli later noted that the article, which had been put together from a secret tape recording between Rowe and a friend, had been fairly accurate.
The "Donna's Diner" articles, which have been featured on the front page since Sunday, are quiet, clear-eyed and thoughtful.
We measured the values using 17,000 patent documents and 17,000 journal articles which have been chosen randomly from the European Patent Office and PubMedCentral respectively.
This brief review of research on the influence of different more or less extra-scientific variables on citation counts is drawn from studies of articles which have been published in several fields of research.
