The phrase "articles that follow" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to articles that come after a certain point in a text or document.
Example: "Please review the articles that follow to gain a better understanding of the topic."
Alternatives: "subsequent articles" or "following articles".
Finally, we set the stage for the articles that follow.
It is the less obvious articles that follow that we should be most worried about.
The articles that follow are brief reports from the frontiers of this enterprise, by and about Columbia-based scientists.
In this introductory paper, we highlight the techniques used for radiation detection particularly at LHC, and the articles that follow in this volume.
What I mean, in the first instance, is feel free to dispute or ignore everything in this introduction or in the articles that follow.
The best of the articles that follow involve several long-distance trips O'Rourke took with Michael Nesmith, the onetime Monkee, including running the Baja 1000 down that Mexican peninsula in 1983.
With the best-selling books and articles that followed, David acquired a peerless reputation for scholarship, taste and sheer culinary wisdom.
In the many celebratory articles that followed, the project was often framed as a way to democratize art by helping normal people to see themselves in it.
In the articles that followed, I discussed the real metrics of inclusion and how business models must evolve.
In the articles that followed, I discussed the real metrics of inclusion, how business models must evolve, and how personalization intersects with population health.
He died at home in Hyde Park on April 24, 1934; the letters of condolence, tributes and articles that followed demonstrated the quality and the extent of his effect upon his contemporaries.
