The phrase "articles of the type" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when specifying a category or classification of articles in a discussion or analysis.
Example: "In our research, we focused on articles of the type that discuss climate change impacts on agriculture."
Alternatives: "articles of this kind" or "articles in this category".
WHEN bloggers emerged from the Web's primordial ooze in 1999, many simply posted articles of the type that had long been inkjetted onto paper, quill-penned on parchment or chiseled in stone.
But articles of the type The Express has been printing are par for the course in the world of British tabloid journalism, and The Express is hardly the only guilty paper in the McCann case.
Initially newspaper articles of the type described above – one every day, or every other day – and then quite soon books as well, one a year, or by the end, two.
His pamphlet gives a lucid account of the problems of the transfer of a peace-time economy to a war-footing and, if supplemented by current articles of the type appearing in recent issues of Fortune, should enable the reader to assess reasonably the significance of the bottlenecks of machine tools, skilled labour and raw materials.
As usual in New York Times articles of this type, the reporter interviews scientists who are not associated with the discovery for their comments.
That's exactly what I was referring to re: my previous article on the types of work the brand does.
I can send a request out over the network with a payload that includes the text of the article, the language of the article, the type of work I am looking for, the timeline for editing, my price, my quality level, and any additional information I feel is relevant (I'll talk about type and quality more later).
Many of the articles mentioned the type of study being conducted (n = 569, 39%), and many of these articles described studies in the basic sciences (n = 226, 40%).
Reading articles about the type of repair you are doing, or looking at repair manuals will help.
An earlier version of this article misstated the type of plane President-elect Donald J. Trump flew this week instead of his "Trump" 757.
An earlier version of this article misidentified the type of emissions that had fallen to their lowest point in a quarter century.
