The phrase "articles excluded" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where certain articles or items are not included in a list, agreement, or discussion.
Example: "The terms of the contract specify that certain articles excluded from the agreement are not subject to the same conditions."
Alternatives: "items not included" or "articles not considered".
What most of the articles excluded, though, were the important differences in demographics and assumptions that went into computing the ratio.
Of the 76 articles excluded by full-text reading, 15 were review articles, 27 reported headache due to living near MP base station, 8 reported headache due to computer, television or tablet use, 11 reported health outcomes not including headache, 7 were animal studies.
(PDF 8 KB) 40510_2014_62_MOESM3_ESM.pdf Additional file 3: Table S3.: Articles excluded on the basis of the full text from this study and reason for exclusion.
Most of the articles excluded from this review covered workplace learning (not guidance), mentoring programs in enterprises or guidance on levels of education other than vocational education and training (e.g. higher education).
The 764 articles excluded articles were reviews related to acute headache, the investigation of headache, editorial comment or publications of new onset headache where onset AND severity were not reported.
The first screening of the articles excluded studies based on the relevance of the title of the publication, the second screening excluded studies based on a reading of the abstract, and the third screening excluded studies based on a reading of the full text.
The search identified 4034 articles, excluding duplicates, and 23 studies reported one-year or longer-term, post-acute mortality.
We used the remaining 131 articles(excluding 121 articles used in the above section from gold standard collection of 252 articles) for this evaluation.
We report simple frequencies and percentages for whether sources of funding were disclosed for research articles, excluding case reports.
The search strategy identified 564 articles excluding duplicates.
Most (37%) educational articles (excluding "Others") describe Interactive Patient Scenarios.
