The phrase "articles linked to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to articles that are associated with or connected to a particular topic or subject matter.
Example: "The research paper includes several articles linked to the effects of climate change on biodiversity."
Alternatives: "articles related to" or "articles associated with".
This is the first of a series of articles linked to the Auckland meeting on the Political Science blog this week.
In interviews with jurors, Judge Spellman discovered that the foreman, Roger Bach, read newspaper articles linked to the case, including one disclosing that Mr. Posner's co-defendant, William Scharrer, had been convicted in a separate trial.
For example, both the Reuters and Wired articles linked to from Wikipedia to back up the Vitamin D claim are based on the same research, which doesn't actually test the claim but takes it as a given, and refers to 'conservatively-dressed' women, rather than any specific form of dress.
Furthermore staff regularly updated the Twitter feed with both course specific information and relevant sources for further learning e.g. recent articles linked to that week's course content, but no students posted their own tweets.
Table 1 Statistics of the DBpedia datasets Datasets No. of items Wikipedia articles 2,866,994 Disambiguation entries 226,978 Categories entries 339,112 WordNet classes 124 Articles linked to WordNet classes 497,797 Infobox records 19,230,789.
By September 2 it had been discussed in multiple news articles, linked to from Bieber's website, and downloaded more than one million times.
See the Lancet article linked to in the next sentence.
[C1] Newsweek Retracts Article on Koran Desecration Newsweek formally retracted a recent report that said the Koran had been desecrated by American guards at Guantánamo Bay, Cuba, an article linked to riots in Pakistan and Afghanistan.
More impressively, the bottom of the article linked to a serious piece of news reportage by Buzzfeed on the same issue.
There's more at the CNN article linked to below, including a timeline of the debacle, and it's worth a read.
Usage of this abbreviation often exposes comments from posters who have not read the article linked to in the main story.
