The phrase "as one article" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase is usually used to refer to two or more things that are considered to be united as one unit. For example, you could say: "Despite their differences, the two countries agreed to sign the treaty as one article."
As one article on MentalHelp.net put it, "Transference is a very fundamental process that human beings are constantly doing for better and for worse". Because this is not a conscious process, it can be very hard to wrap our head around the fact that the projections or assumptions we make about others have a lot to do with something that isn't even happening in the here and now.
I would like to think I established trust with those readers as one article after another proved to be accurate.
MCZ Publications will not carry a series of short papers that could be combined and published more economically as one article, or very short papers more suitable for publication in specialized journals.
As one article reports, people were soon "giving free piano lessons, lending washing machines, providing tips to newcomers about services in the city, giving away leftover food when going on holiday, holding street birthday parties," and more.
As one article I read put it, if "poker is a game of skill and thus not a game subject to chance," online poker sites would be free to do business with U.S. customers.
As one article observed, "the culture of medicine and of medical training may be such that empathy is under-valued and under-taught". A study found that in sixty-nine percent of office appointments, doctors interrupted before patients could finish explaining their health concerns.
We were unable to meta-analyze renal-based data to compare the performance of PET and PET/CT, as only one article focused on the detection of renal lesions by PET/CT.
Reporting Honors reporting excellence as exemplified by one article or a series of articles.
And what I keep feeling over and over as I read one article, supposedly in opposition to another, is that we're not at war at all.
He was an editor at the Cornell Law Review and contributed one article as Daniel J. Nusbaum.
The Associated Press actually described the report in one article as a "torture report," though it later used the term "enhanced interrogation techniques" in quotes.
