The phrase "articles in support of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to written pieces that advocate for or provide evidence in favor of a particular argument or position.
Example: "The research team reviewed several articles in support of their hypothesis regarding climate change."
Alternatives: "papers advocating for" or "studies backing".
She also faced accusations of being a Zionist conspirator, despite having written articles in support of the Palestinian cause, including one for this newspaper.
Leonovich's husband is serving his third jail term as a political prisoner, having made public speeches and written articles in support of free speech.
Yet supporters, including students, saw only lost opportunities, and some were moving to hold campus rallies or publish opinion articles in support of Dr. Summers.
A report indicating that Merck used ghostwriters to produce medical journal articles in support of its subsequently discredited drug Vioxx has galvanized opponents to a federal proposal that would relax some restrictions on drug promotion.
A report indicating that Merck used ghostwriters to produce articles in support of its drug Vioxx has galvanized opponents to a proposal that would relax some restrictions on drug promotion.
Over the past few years, statesmen from several European countries have published articles in support of the "vision and steps" as originally set forth by George Shultz, William Perry, Henry Kissinger and Sam Nunn.
As a member of the faculty at Union, he had written an article in support of the Student Interracial Ministry.
Laura Bush, the Calvin Coolidge of First Ladies, broke her habitual silence to write a Wall Street Journal article in support of the democratic forces in Burma.
Beyoncé already got us started – she directly references feminism in her work and penned an article in support of equal pay, among other things.
It now seems accepted that, having prepared one article in support of Brexit and another against, he only decided which line to commit to at the last minute.
Research by Linda Aiken (whose work was cited in the Op-Ed article in support of safe staffing ratios) links education levels to patient outcomes.
