The phrase "articles of all" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a collection or category of articles, but it lacks clarity and context for proper usage.
Example: "The library has articles of all types, from scientific journals to lifestyle magazines."
Alternatives: "all types of articles" or "various articles".
We also analyzed the top 50 ranked HBR articles of all time (by reprint sales).
An interesting corollary is that bots are becoming much more capable at producing articles of all kinds.
Their 1990 Harvard Business Review article on core competencies (see article) is one of that magazine's bestselling articles of all time.
For example, they found that there were slightly more articles of all types – opinion pieces and news stories – containing sceptical voices in the left-leaning newspapers from the countries studied, than in the centrist or right-leaning newspapers.
Now, though, this production by the Epic Theater Ensemble has to settle for the second tier of adjectives — "absorbing," "thought-provoking" — because the territory has been pretty thoroughly worked over in plays, documentaries, books and articles of all sorts.
Your paper, "Unified Approach for Molecular Dynamics and Density-Functional Theory," published in Physical Review Letters in 1985, became one of the journal's most highly cited articles of all time.
Follow Garrett on Twitter for a regular flow of interesting articles on all of the above: @garrettgoodman.
Data on the country of origin of the research was available for 18,110 out of 18,377 articles (98.6% of all articles from the included journals).
Almost exactly three years ago, the Wall Street Journal published an excerpt from a book that remains its most commented article of all time.
Dozens of media outlets covered the work, which appeared in the journal Science Translational Medicine, and our article on the Stanford research quickly became our 2nd most viewed article of all time.
The paper, which has gone on to become the most-cited academic business article of all time, argued that owners were getting short shrift from professional managers, who enhanced their own financial well-being rather than that of the shareholders.
