The phrase "articles more often" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the frequency of articles being published or referenced in a particular context.
Example: "In recent years, academic journals have published articles more often on the topic of climate change."
Alternatives: "articles with greater frequency" or "articles more frequently".
Mr. Gruber, the M.I.T. professor, put it this way: "My guess is that except for one or two journals, people see my articles more often as N.B.E.R. working papers.
These articles more often than not contain extremely strong accusations against the political establishment and the media – for tearing our society apart and destroying Norwegian values and society as they knew them.
In short, it does not appear that Mr. Callahan is grinding any particular ideological or institutional ax, aside perhaps from quoting Forbes articles more often than he does those of Fortune or Business Week.
But if users click, like, comment, and share Instant Articles more often than others, they may show up higher and more frequently in feed like any piece of popular content.
The increase in the text-mining success rate between all articles vs. curated articles (from 66%to95%5%) suggest that the rejected articles more often than not contained the text-mined terms, just not in a context in which they were suitable for CTD curation.
Since 2010, it has been used 0.33 times per 1,000 news articles — far more often than during the 1980s, when it was invoked 0.02 times per 1,000 articles.
There's music, if I want to relax and think through the outline of a difficult article, or more often, audio books.
The articles seem to have played some part, during the older stages of the languages, in distinguishing subject from object; the article is more often used where a Latin nominative would have occurred than in other cases, perhaps to give prominence to the topic of the sentence.
For our purposes, the unit of scientific experimentation is the published article, which, more often than not, comprises a series of experiments that together make a coherent story.
This impact is becoming obvious since open-access articles are cited more often than non-open-access traditional journals.
After controlling for level of emotional arousal elicited by the stories, they found that positive articles were shared more often than negative ones.
