The phrase "articles divided" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a situation where articles or written pieces are separated or categorized into different sections or groups.
Example: "The report consists of several articles divided into three main sections: introduction, analysis, and conclusion."
Alternatives: "sections of articles" or "articles categorized".
The final dataset resulting from the classification scheme includes 229 articles divided into four classes.
The twelve articles, divided into three sections, include narrative inquiry and identity, teacher education topics, and contexts.
This SV introductory article contains an overview of the content of the articles divided into five topics: (a) low/no-fossil carbon transformations within industrial sectors, (b) regional planning and low/no-fossil carbon developments, (c) multi-regional, low/no-fossil carbon economies, (d) specific low-fossil carbon technologies, and (e) low/no-fossil carbon policy results.
With twenty-five articles divided among seven sections ranging from mid-nineteenth-century productions to contemporary manifestations in music, television, and cinema, Weyward Macbeth chronicles the winding, wandering journey of Macbeth through the racialized landscape of America.
The Covenant follows the structure of the UDHR and ICCPR, with a preamble and thirty-one articles, divided into five parts.
25 A final coding framework with relevant example quotes mapped from the included newspaper articles, divided into the three broad thematic categories (employment, physical activity and well-being) were then divided into a total of 27 subcategories.
In his June 2004 article, "Divided, You'll Fall: Managing Conflict Within the Ranks," Lawrence Susskind describes the work done by the independent Consensus Building Institute CBII) for a major investment firm.
"We were calculating the average across a histogram of time spent, instead of reflecting the total time spent reading an article divided by its total views.
In his article, "Divide the Pie – Without Antagonizing the Other Side," in the November 2006 issue of the Negotiation newsletter, Robert C. Bordone presented a number of strategic approaches to claiming value while preserving relationships in distributive negotiations.
This Article divides corporate norms into two distinct groups: aspirational norms and arbiter norms.
This article divides philosophical discussions of natural kinds into three areas: metaphysics, philosophy of science, and philosophy of language.
