The phrase "articles that inform" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to articles that provide information or educate the reader on a specific topic.
Example: "I enjoy reading articles that inform me about current events and scientific discoveries."
Alternatives: "informative articles" or "educational articles".
Please continue upgrading your section with intelligent, insightful articles that inform and generate curiosity, so that the Travel section becomes a must-read part of The New York Times again.
It includes scientific short communications as well as a literature review with annotated articles that inform the reader on new developments in the various disciplines concerned and hence allow for a sound overview on the latest results in radiooncology research.
The peer-reviewed journal publishes original articles, review articles and case studies, scientific short communications and a literature review with annotated articles that inform the reader of new developments in the disciplines concerned.
The award was the first of its kind to be offered to science students in Canada, and I was encouraged by the fact that CIHR recognizes the need for translating scientific materials into articles that inform and educate the public.
The academic articles that inform this piece are available here and here.
I use the morning to read text books, articles, etc. that inform as well as inspire: books on my field of leadership, coaching and management.
This article reviews neuroimaging studies that inform psychotherapy research.
Szabó's initial response to the article was that informing had been an act of bravery intended to save the life of former classmate Pál Gábor.
Gavan said that strict gender roles kept women out of the workplaces and social spaces that tended to draw more attention from the male-dominated press, meaning women didn't show up in as many of the news articles that have informed her book.
According to the articles and documentaries that informed "Wow," Pilatus and Morvan were always working under the assumption they'd get to sing (even though Pilatus maybe shouldn't have).
When pressed, he claimed the Guardian's article contained inaccuracies, adding that "informing people about false claims isn't necessarily what we do".
