The phrase "articles programme" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to a series of articles or a structured plan involving articles, such as in journalism or education.
Example: "The university has launched an articles programme aimed at enhancing students' writing skills through regular submissions."
Alternatives: "articles initiative" or "articles project".
So /topics uses a variety of search techniques to create feeds of the latest BBC content from news articles, programmes available to watch on iPlayer, weather forecasts, news videos, country profiles and information from the TV and radio schedules.
She said her words had been "manipulated" into being unfair to Aitken in the articles and programme.
Some of those were misrepresentations, some were mis-recollections, others were mistakes and others were caused by my words being taken out of context and being used in a way that now makes me feel uncomfortable". She said her words had been "manipulated" into being unfair to Aitken in the articles and programme.
I continued to collaborate with him, on the Cambridge Guide To Music (1985), and as his assistant editor at MT. His prolific output continued with books, articles, reviews, programme notes and sleeve notes, and he made many performing editions of 18th-century music.
She made many choral and vocal arrangements, promoted her father's music, and wrote books, articles and programme notes.
While the majority of published studies on financial-incentive programmes examine programmes for doctors [ 22], a number of articles investigate programmes that enrol other health professionals in addition to doctors, such as nurses, pharmacists or dentists [ 7, 11, 26].
They find out what the article or programme will be about, and distil what they want to say into two or three key messages.
Purchasing is increasingly being viewed as a key strategic function with numerous articles describing programmes or technologies that can be implemented to help a firm achieve competitive advantage.
Stephen Ryan thinks Robbie Earle of Wimbledon lives his life meat-free, and Terry Land is sure West Ham's Ian Pearce's vegetarianism has been "documented in several articles in programmes and magazines".
The media gleefully displays celebrities who have put on weight or lost some; articles and programmes go on and on about getting that shape, that size, that complexion, that hair, all mirages which induce only despondency.
