The phrase "articles set out" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the specific articles or provisions that are detailed or outlined in a document or legal text.
Example: "The articles set out in the agreement clearly define the responsibilities of each party involved."
Alternatives: "articles outlined" or "articles specified".
In the last several days, even pro-war British newspapers have been full of articles setting out what commentators say are worrying distinctions between British and American approaches to the war.
The study reported in this article set out to provide evidence that CF is effective in an EFL context.
This Health Policy Project article set out the reasons why each country has unique economic, political, social, and institutional opportunities to expand health insurance.
Lewis's article set out the reasons he is backing Corbyn for Labour leader but also set some key tests that the party must pass if he wins the contest as expected.
And as such, I'd be profoundly disappointed were anyone to write about my choices and circumstances based on the narrow, archaic definition of family life that this article set out as the only plausible norm.
Now, two months after all the drama, The Times's article set out to draw back the curtain and show that Mr. Witt's "apparent choice of team fealty over individual honor" was not his choice to make and that he was "no longer a contender for the Rhodes" when his announcement was made on Nov. 13.
The article set out at exhaustive length to list every way in which it claimed US foreign policy had been captured on behalf of Israel by an all-encompassing lobby of academics, campaign groups, journalists and pro-Israeli activists in government.
However, the Exon theory of genes expects conserved introns in ancient modules and the first part of the article set out to find those potential conserved introns.
