The phrase "articles resulting in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the outcome or effect of certain articles, often in academic or analytical contexts.
Example: "The research included several articles resulting in significant advancements in the field of renewable energy."
Alternatives: "articles leading to" or "articles causing".
Shredding or pulverizing reduces the size of the waste articles, resulting in a uniform mass of material.
Paddick defended himself against the criminal and disciplinary charges involved, and sued the Mail on Sunday and Melanie Phillips (author of some of the most virulent articles), resulting in substantial out-of-court settlements.
Additional articles were identified from reference lists of collected articles, resulting in 88 articles relevant to the curriculum.
Manual searching of reference lists did not identify any additional articles resulting in a total of 15 studies, summarized in Table 3.
The search of backward and forward citations of these 28 articles retrieved 4 additional articles, resulting in 32 articles included (20– 51), which reported 31 studies.
To these a further 20 articles were added through searching the reference lists of the included articles, resulting in 276 articles.
None of the 13 searches carried out for harmful articles resulted in such objects being found.
Extraction methods designed to optimize CNA recovery from touched articles resulted in comparable yields in a general population study, however the methods resulted in a twofold increase in DNA yields from touched items touched by individuals with sweaty hands.
The publication of the articles resulted in public controversy, as they discredited the official account of the events, which had blamed a storm for the shipwreck, and glorified the surviving sailor.
The combination of authors and articles resulted in 4664 author instances (ie, opportunities for disclosure).
Scanning the reference lists of these 59 articles resulted in another 45 articles.
