The phrase "articles and in the" is not correct and does not form a coherent expression in written English.
It appears to be a fragment that lacks context and clarity, making it unusable in its current form.
Example: "The articles and in the report were thoroughly reviewed." (Note: This example is still awkward due to the fragment.)
Alternatives: "articles and within the" or "articles and on the."
FDR twice wrote strongly anti-Japanese articles, and in the middle 1930s he was already concerned about the dangers of Japanese sabotage in Hawaii.
Mr. Schanberg wrote about Mr. Dith in newspaper articles and in The New York Times Magazine, in a 1980 cover article titled "The Death and Life of Dith Pran".
In the 16th and 17th centuries, engraving was common for guild articles; and in the 18th century engraved mottoes, names, dates, and motifs taken from popular art were widely used.
The general line in most of these articles, and in the Times report by Louis Uchitelle, was that the Nobel committee, by recognizing the importance of non-market transactions, had appropriately recognized the current turmoil in the global economy and in the discipline of economics.
Keller seems to forget that there are links at the end of some tweets, and those links lead to blog posts and newspaper articles and in the comments sections of those blog posts and newspaper articles you can find yes, real discussion.
In their book, The Cult of Statistical Significance, in their own journal articles, and in the forthcoming Oxford Handbook of Professional Economic Ethics, they've meticulously gone through many thousands of journal articles and subjected them to scrutiny as to the soundness of statistical methods.
(The error also appeared in a related article and in the attribution of the Quotation of the Day).
HAL GREGERSEN: Well, most of these leaders in the article and in the research were leaders of companies that actually are sustainably innovative.
O'Brien took his case public in this SI.com article, and in the aftermath St. Joe's Coach Phil Martelli remains dug in, writes Andy Katz on ESPN.com.
This has been corrected in the author list of this article, and in the original publication.
