The phrase "articles saved" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to articles that have been preserved or stored for future reference, such as in a digital platform or a database.
Example: "After reviewing the content, I found that the articles saved in my folder were particularly helpful for my research."
Alternatives: "saved articles" or "preserved articles".
The watch can run over 70 applications, including RunKeeper, to track your running, Pocket, to read articles saved from the Web, and Evernote to keep and view notes.
It closed in 1918 with all official paperwork thought to have been destroyed, but Arter found more than 150 articles saved by his great uncle, Captain James Price Lloyd, who worked for the unit.
It looked at 100 million articles saved by its users.
Any articles saved on the iPhone will show up under Saved on linkedin.com/today, and visa versa.
"We performed the restoration without losing any of your older articles, changes made to more recent articles or articles saved after recovering from the outage," the email explained.
This update made articles saved to Instapaper and transfered over to the Kindle (either wirelessly or by USB-sync) more Kindle-like, which is to say, formatted in a way more much like periodicals are when bought on the device itself.
The article saved them the time and effort of having to do the research themselves.
and have students create their own children's books, fairy tales or dramatic sketches to teach preschoolers about personal finance based on the principles explained in the article: save, spend, share and earn.
·National Geographic News article:Saving Jaguars, Tigers Can Prevent Human Diseases?
One hundred and twenty-nine potentially relevant articles were saved for full text screening, while 53 articles were duplicates, 97 articles did not meet the inclusion criteria, and two articles were not available.
In the articles she saved, enslaved blacks captured by the Union express themselves "very anxious to get back to their masters".
