The phrase "articles whose" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to show possession or ownership. You can use it when referring to something that belongs to a specific group or person. Example: "The library contains a collection of articles whose authors have won Nobel Prizes."
This will be especially true of articles whose immobility is among their principal virtues such as bathtubs and seismographs.
There are also interactive vocabulary games and weekly news articles whose themes must be summarized in five words.
The European ruling is not intended to tackle incorrect information, with many of the links removed so far being to news articles whose accuracy has not been challenged.
The rather abrupt transition from Egypt is softened by immediate encounters with articles whose Egyptian motifs reflect the revivalist styles of the 19th century.
An honor system works for situations in which a supplier has a fixed up-front cost and is in effect offering products that cost nothing extra -- like surplus pineapples left over after the rest of the crop went to the grocery store, or humorous articles whose cost will not change after they are posted on a site.
Only articles whose full text was accessible were included.
Thus began an article whose content I can't otherwise recall.
Your report is based on an academic article whose authors claim that Lord Ashdown is running Bosnia like 19th-century India.
If only more people could be more like the woman in the article whose priest said, "People make mistakes".
Animals, such as the geese in this article, whose populations have been deemed excessive, received the death penalty.
One book was based on a Newsweek cover article whose title, "The Boy Crisis," said it all.
