The phrase "articles released" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to articles that have been published or made available to the public.
Example: "The research team announced the articles released in the latest journal issue."
Alternatives: "published articles" or "issued articles".
But the authorities, in the television program and in articles released to the press this evening, especially featured the 12-year-old girl.
Back in February, the image-obsessed National Football League needed to figure out a way to deal with what happened when Sam, through three separate embargoed articles released simultaneously, told the world that he was gay, and that he was planning on entering the N.F.L. draft.
They were referring to a series of articles released by The Associated Press beginning in August that detailed the use of undercover officers and informants to gather and maintain information about political activity among Muslims in circumstances in which there was no indication that crimes had occurred.
There are also persistent complaints that the draft articles released so far are too timid and hardly reflect the change envisioned by Egypt's revolutionaries and their demands for justice, social rights and the dismantling of former President Hosni Mubarak's authoritarian state.
This article is based on research conducted for a series of articles released by The Data Center in conjunction with "The New Orleans Index at Ten," a report tracking Greater New Orleans' progress toward prosperity through economic growth, inclusion, quality of life, and sustainability.
The start date was selected to capture media articles released following the publication of the DFSS.
What's more, when a video or article released anywhere can go viral in minutes, the outlet is less important.
In an article released Tuesday, James spoke of how criticism of his decision and how he chose to announce it was motivating him this off-season.
A second team, led by John Novembre of the University of California, Los Angeles, and Carlos D. Bustamente of Cornell University, describes a similar finding in an article released online by Nature on Aug. 31.
The investigation was prompted by an article released Thursday by Rolling Stone magazine that described an "information operation" or "psychological operation" ordered by Lt. Gen. William B. Caldwell IV, who is in charge of training Afghan security forces.
In one article released Tuesday, experts said those reports played down Infuse's risks and slanted them to favor Infuse's performance over a bone graft, the material traditionally used in a fusion.
