The phrase "attached to articles" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that is physically or metaphorically connected to articles, such as documents, publications, or items.
Example: "The report includes several appendices that are attached to articles for further reference."
Alternatives: "linked to documents" or "affixed to items".
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).
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.
And now while my full name and biography were attached to said article -- an article that I am extremely proud of -- this person pecked the abject diss in the ubiquitous comments section found at the bottom of most online stories, blog posts, newspaper articles and of course Facebook posts.
Some of these were attached to gleeful articles by the kind of journalist who never misses an opportunity to favour the world with the information that everything was better when they were young.
I'll add something to the ever-expanding community FAQs, but in brief: The list is derived from the keywords attached to the articles you've been talking on, once the section keywords have been taken out (such as Comment Is Free, Media, and Sport).
First, a content analysis of visual images attached to online articles about climate change during 2010 from 13 US, UK and Australian newspapers, was undertaken.
It is clear from reading public comments attached to various articles and blogs on ABC's upcoming new show Work It, which revolves around two masculine men forced by economic circumstances to seek work as women, that the general public does not comprehend why the transgender community is upset about it (also here, here, and here).
Case association count: Number of cases attached to the article Cumulative Count: total number of article searches Knowledge Article Views: number of views per day, month, or year for each channel and role Knowledge Keyword Search: keywords users are looking for Score: Article's average view rating.
