The phrase "articles filled" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to articles that have been completed or populated with content.
Example: "The editor reviewed the articles filled with the latest research findings before publication."
Alternatives: "completed articles" or "populated articles".
Glass was once a Washington wunderkind, who wrote remarkable articles filled with fabulous scenes and quotes.
Each week, Well will support your efforts with articles filled with training advice and news from your favorite runners.
"Firehouse" is a small book, and it shares some of the shortcomings of other magazine articles filled out to the dimensions of a book.
After being featured in a handful of newspaper articles filled with starchy compliments typically reserved for powerful generals, he largely disappeared from view —by most accounts, a deliberate strategy.
But industry analysts agree that the target seemed to be so-called content farms, often sites with listlike articles, filled with words that are frequently used as search terms.
Of 36 articles filling approximately 4,500 quarto pages in the first nine volumes, he was the sole or principal author of 25.
That ultimately resulted in the launch of politics-focused sub-site Politix, where users can share political articles, fill out polls, and comment on the news without being (in Tolles' words) "that guy on Facebook" who's always annoying his friends with political commentary.
James VI continued to manage parliament though the Lords of the Articles, filling it with royal officers as non-elected members, but was forced to limit this to eight from 1617.
This articles fills in the gap of speed and agility, but not at a high level and just for short durations.
DANA PAIKOWSKY Oberlin, Ohio, July 28, 2011 To the Editor: Thane Rosenbaum's Op-Ed article filled me with dismay.
Every few days I transmitted an article filled with the excitement of anticipated discovery, but Nessie was a no-show.
