The phrase "articles consisting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the components or elements that make up a collection of articles or written works.
Example: "The journal published several articles consisting of original research and reviews on recent developments in the field."
Alternatives: "articles made up of" or "articles composed of".
To a large degree, the articles consist of aggregation: a Bustle writer finds a piece of news that interests her — from the Times, or from a blog she likes — and summarizes it for Bustle's readers, perhaps making its contents into a list, or collecting some related tweets.
These articles consist of revision, updating, and integration of articles on standards for clinical trials in male and female sexual dysfunction from the 2010 International Consultation on Sexual Medicine developed by the authors as part of the 2015 International Consultation on Sexual Medicine.
The selected articles consisted of five randomised controlled trials, three prospective studies, four systematic reviews, three meta-analyses and six retrospective studies (Fig. 1).
The final set of included qualitative research articles consisted of 1,255 papers.
The top 50 articles consisted of 21 clinical trials and 29 observational studies.
Ten articles consisted of qualitative studies; three of quantitative descriptive studies, and one article used a mixed method approach.
Of the 207 full text articles reviewed, 23 of the identified articles consisted of epidemiological information (overview of the 23 articles available on request).
The final set of 28 included articles consisted of 27 laboratory studies and 1 field study (see Online Resource 2 for the references of all included studies).
Articles consisted of 3 human studies in children (2 double-blind randomised controlled trials & 1 double-blind non-randomised controlled trial), and 3 animal studies (3 non-blinded non-randomised controlled trials).
