The phrase "attached articles" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to documents or items that are included with a communication, such as an email or a report.
Example: "Please find the attached articles for your review before the meeting."
Alternatives: "enclosed documents" or "included materials".
I received an email with an attached article from a publication called the Fine Food Digest.
The attached article discussed questions of safety, but the mention of trends brought up the biggest threat that seems to loom for Tough Mudder: not safety or competition but our short attention span.
Type: The ICN defines a type as 'that element to which the name of a taxon is permanently attached' (Article 7.1).
How come people get arrested for the same shit in the city?" The State of New York severely lowered penalties for marijuana possession in 1977, attaching article 221 to the penal code on drug enforcement.
Viewers can watch the live stream, but the vast majority of views come later, when clips of the conversations are attached to articles on AOL and Huffington Post Web pages.
TEMPLE: Surfing the internet, I read several comment sections attached to articles about shortages in skilled trades.
As moderators read comments attached to articles, they click to moderate the comment, either up (+1) or down (−1).
In a direct email to the president he attached an article suggesting as much and said it "might be of some help towards drafting the embassy's response to Channel 4 video".
I have attached an article that was written for "On Wall Street" a trade publication that I subscribe to entitled "3 Tips for Advising Same –Sex Couples".
Then I received an email from a friend who attached that article and wrote, "Hey hon, I saw this and read it and made me a little concerned, so sending it your way".
We're wondering how it would work to tie in external factors (social media shares, page impressions, bounce rate, etc) into the importance weighting our editors attach to articles, and we're currently locked in an epic battle of wills about whether we rank things on a scale of 1-10 or 1-100, and how we factor in automated decay of older stories with high weightings.
