The phrase "articles and subsequent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to articles and the items or topics that follow them in a sequence or discussion.
Example: "The report includes several articles and subsequent analyses that provide a comprehensive overview of the subject."
Alternatives: "articles and following" or "articles and later".
We thank Melanie Reuss for assisting with the independent screening of titles, abstracts and full-text articles and subsequent assessment of eligibility.
It is found that H. Hotelling's articles and subsequent relevant publications on the teaching of statistics have contributed to a considerable extent to the establishment of excellent departments of statistics in U.S. universities and colleges.
A search of the literature reveals thousands of articles and subsequent reviews describing effects on human health associated with isoflavone consumption and possible molecular mechanisms of action (for recent reviews see [ 1- 3]).
For his screenplay, Gray has adapted the 2005 New Yorker article and subsequent book about Fawcett by David Grann.
This article and subsequent discussion can be viewed as important as it sheds light on the original poster's question, as well as providing extra food for thought.
Responding to a question at a news conference today, Mr. Bush called the article, and subsequent criticism by civil rights groups, "just a ridiculous interpretation of what's in her heart".
One of the companies that received an F.D.A. warning letter, in turn, sued Dr. Cohen for $200 million in damages for libel, alleging that statements in the peer review article, and subsequent interviews with the media, were false.
I was eager to talk to him because he had used my 1991 book, "La Revanche de Dieu" ("The Revenge of God"), in his famous article and subsequent volume, "The Clash of Civilizations".
This article, and subsequent science-fiction prototype, finds its premise in two different foundations: the human-centred design of new technology development, and the co-creation methodologies of business sciences.
Reaction to Blair's article and subsequent radio interview – in which he said of those who opposed leaving the EU, "We are the insurgents now" – was more scathing elsewhere, with one Tory MP calling the former prime minister a "snake-oil salesman".
Nicholas Carr caused a stir in 2003 when he declared in an article and subsequent book that IT Doesn't Matter.
