The phrase "articles on which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to specific articles that are the subject of discussion or analysis.
Example: "The research paper includes several articles on which the conclusions are based."
Alternatives: "articles that" or "articles regarding".
"There are some articles on which we are stopped," he said.
Between 1990 and 1993, they wrote the 21 articles (Articles) on which this dispute centers.
In March 2018 the Observer and The New York Times simultaneously published articles on which they had been collaborating.
ANDREW ROSS SORKIN Editors' Note: May 23 , 2002 Thursday Two headlines in Business Day on Monday exceeded the facts of the articles on which they appeared.
Editors' Note: May 23 , 2002 Thursday Two headlines in Business Day on Monday exceeded the facts of the articles on which they appeared.
Mr. Jia said he suspected it was because the news articles on which the film was based had already made the rounds on microblogs.
THE note in NATURE of April 11, p. 408, on "Quality Control in Manufacture", repeats an error made in the article on which the note is based.
The End of History, which was published in 1992, is a pretty depressing book (much more depressing than the original 1989 article on which it is based).
In the 2010 New York Times Magazine article on which her book is based, Ms. Butler's attention never wavered from the message contained in that bitter passage.
The duty on Coffee wasSince that period Coffee may be termed the pet article on which free trade has tried its experiments, and Sugar, on the other hand, the peculiar pet of protection.In 1825 Mr Huskisson experimented on Coffee.
The finale of the "Hammerklavier" sonata is an example of the fugue, a form which Beethoven favored in his later work and which strongly ties to The New York Times article on which this lesson is based).
