The phrase "articles rating" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the evaluation or assessment of articles, typically in the context of reviews or rankings.
Example: "The articles rating system allows readers to quickly identify the most popular and well-received pieces on the website."
Alternatives: "article evaluation" or "article assessment".
Judged by a Zagat rating system of 0 to 30 with a low-response caveat (the opinion of a single reporter), the articles rate a 15, nothing special but "friendly and somewhat informative"; the design nets an 18, with sharp type and a "bright, modern look".
The proportion of CAM articles rated 'satisfactory' for each criterion is presented in Table 4.
Articles rated as complete were also evaluated for reporting on the issue of internal consciousness, i.e., addressing the evidence by means of neurophysiologic and functional neuroimaging studies that patients clinically diagnosed with VS may indeed have residual cognitive abilities.
All articles rated as "potentially relevant" were then retrieved to establish whether they met inclusion criteria.
Full texts of all articles rated as potentially relevant were obtained.
Articles that were rated "poor" are presented in the 1-2 candgory articlescles rated as "fair" or "good" are presented in the 3-4 category.
Articles rated indirect did not permit causal inference and their content was only used as background information.
Articles rated moderate indicated strong circumstantial evidence (e.g., epidemiological evidence), but data taken from these articles required cross-referencing with other studies and careful interpretation before use.
Ranking Airports The article rating domestic airports in the October issue of Consumer Reports got a lot of press that struck me as pretty unskeptical.
Little more than two decades ago, Golf Digest ranked Nchanga 14th in an article rating the 50 finest courses outside the United States, one spot ahead of the Walton Heath Golf Club in Surrey, England.
