The phrase "articles display" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a presentation or exhibition of articles, such as in a publication or website context.
Example: "The articles display on the homepage features the latest news and updates from our magazine."
Alternatives: "article showcase" or "article presentation".
These articles display a streak of meanness and vanity that do no credit to their author and far exceed the issues at stake.
A prominent "Featured Articles" display indicates (and links to) recent postings, presumably deemed to be important by the publishers.
Things that allowed them to make the articles display faster and that let them improve the layout.
Her dozen published books and over 500 articles display a robust intellectual interplay between experience and reflection in the American pragmatist tradition.
The articles displayed on the Kindle do not have ads.
Inspired by the success of the event, the women involved put together an exhibit of colonial and historical articles, displayed in St. John's Parish House.
The financial freesheet began blurring text on articles displayed to adblocker users on Firefox nearly two months ago in the first initiative of its kind in the UK.
But it also has text articles displayed in VR, which seems pointless when it's an easier and better experience to simply read them in the real world on a computer or phone screen.
The store, Dimson Homma, sells Chinese scholars' rocks, Japanese vegetable-dyed rugs, hand-blown Italian glass and other unusual articles displayed among finches in bamboo cages and around a stone bathtub filled with circling goldfish.
The New Yorker, July 13 , 1935P. 7 Pruning-Hook Note: Among sundry articles displayed for sale on a bargain counter of a hardware store in Greenwich Street, are some U.S. Army bayonets - regular $2.00 value, now 49 cents.
Even his earliest articles displayed the motifs of his future film career: a love for classic American movies, political films, and documentaries; a taste for grandiose speculation and fine phrases; and a conflation of his idea of cinema and his idea of himself.
