The phrase "articles developed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to articles that have been created or produced, often in the context of research, writing, or publishing.
Example: "The articles developed during the research project provide valuable insights into the subject matter."
Alternatives: "articles created" or "articles produced".
The Thirty-nine Articles developed from the Forty-two Articles, written by Archbishop Thomas Cranmer in 1553 "for the avoiding of controversy in opinions". These had been partly derived from the Thirteen Articles of 1538, designed as the basis of an agreement between Henry VIII and the German Lutheran princes, which had been influenced by the Lutheran Augsburg Confession (1530).
This is the first in a series of articles developed in anticipation of the Second National Postdoc Meeting.
This is first of a four-part series that makes up the second installment of Generation Beta, a series of videos and articles developed by AdvancED to discuss the critical issues in the current and future state of K-12 education.
Presentations will be made at national and international conferences, and journal articles developed for academic and industry publications.
All 15 of these articles developed a model, and 11 also undertook some form of validation of their model [ 5, 18, 23, 26, 27, 29- 31, 33- 35].
51 Journal articles developed from the research will be sent to all project partners for dissemination to participants, and deidentified results provided in progress reports to QCS and QPS.
Of those 13 articles developing a multivariable model, the developed model was poorly reported on its original scale.
In this systematic review, statistical methods of articles developing biomarker combinations to predict AKI were assessed.
Research articles develop theory or report findings of empirical studies.
Most articles develop their model using IPD from all available studies and perform only an internal validation (on the same set of data).
After Lu Lobello, the former marine featured in the article, developed P.T.S.D., he unfortunately received treatment "mostly in the form of antidepressants".
