The phrase "articles has been" is not correct in written English.
It should be "articles have been" to agree in number with the plural noun "articles."
Example: "The articles have been reviewed and approved by the editorial team."
Alternatives: "articles have existed" or "articles have occurred."
Reaction to the articles has been largely positive.
To what degree do you think the information presented in those articles has been reviewed for accuracy and/or credibility?
So far only one of Dr. Hauser's articles has been retracted, for unspecified reasons, and two have been amended.
To our knowledge, none of the articles has been published in the literature which analyse the alterations of saliva in different stages of chronic renal failure (CRF).
Additionally, Ruby has been upgraded (2.5 to 2.6), IP-blocking logic has been updated to support CIDR notation, and "Articles" has been renamed to "Articles+" (ticket NEXT-848).
The accuracy of a number of celebrity magazine articles has been called into question in the last year, sometimes by their competitors, who take pleasure in poking holes in one another's material.
Their open-door policy, which reaped countless positive articles, has been replaced by officials who speak sparingly to the news media and are dwarfed by the huge military communications operation.
Recently, much has been made of the fact that the growth in the number of new Wikipedia articles has been gradually slowing and the number of volunteers apparently falling.
The arrival of Instant Articles has been treated with caution by some publishers who are concerned about how much user data to which Facebook might get access, as well as whether this could be just the first move by the US internet giant in controlling more content.
For the second time in a month, The National Enquirer, a tabloid newspaper reviled by celebrities and politicians for its gossip-laden and sometimes unsubstantiated articles, has been out front in reporting a story that the mainstream news media found more than worthy of their attention.
Although the role of pharmaceutical companies in influencing medical journal articles has been questioned before, the Merck documents provided the most comprehensive look at the practice yet, according to one of the study's four authors, Dr. David S. Egilman, a clinical associate medical professor at Brown University.
