The phrase "article which is a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific type of article or when providing additional information about an article in a sentence.
Example: "The article which is a comprehensive review of climate change policies was published last month."
Alternatives: "piece that is a" or "document which is a".
So would Montenegro (see article), which is a republic of Yugoslavia, as Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia and Macedonia once were.
Storr constructed his programme like a newspaper article, which is a compliment: most radio and TV don't bother to explore subtle arguments, use lovely language.
Such analysis is rarely introduced in the existed works: Different to the work in[12 14], we focus on the MIMO relaying channels in this article, which is a more challenging scenario compared to the one-hop MIMO system studied in previous works.
Read the whole article, which is a comprehensive argument for drug legalization, here.
As you can see by the clip which accompanies today's article (which is a special anniversary present that Walt Disney Animation Studios is exclusively sharing with Huffington Post readers), the opening section of Get A Horse! deliberately replicates the look of the very first Mickey Mouse shorts that Ub Iwerks animated back in 1928.
Treatment methods of the six articles included EMDR (2 articles), exposure-based treatment (3 articles), and brief eclectic psychotherapy (1 article), which is a combination of cognitive-behavioural and psychodynamic methods.
The article, which is an excerpt from Wills's 1998 book "John Wayne's America," examines the complexities and contradictions of Wayne's enduring resonance as a cultural and political icon.
This is illustrated by the following quote in a recent review article which is an observation based on an earlier comment by Macneil [24].
An innovative methodology for the probabilistic estimation of ground condition and construction cost is proposed in this article, which is an integration of the geology prediction approach based on Markov process and the cost variance analysis based on work breakdown structure.
In this article, which is an abbreviated version of a longer report (Clark, Layard, & Smithies, 2008) that is available on the IAPT website (www.iapt.nhs.uk), we document the achievements of the two sites up to end September 2007.
To deal with this problem, in the next section, we propose a feedback-based approach that considers the semantic similarity between a retrieved article and a set of feedback articles, which is a better indicator of relevance than patient record.
