The phrase "available article" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an article that is accessible or can be obtained, often in the context of research, publications, or online content.
Example: "The available article on climate change provides valuable insights into the current trends and future projections."
Alternatives: "accessible article" or "obtainable article".
As an example, earlier this year, Gregory Farber of the US National Center for Research Resources and Linda Weiss of the National Cancer Institute, summarised the NIH's approach in a freely available article in the journal Science Translational Medicine.
To accomplish these tasks, the software first converted full text papers from PDF to plain text, extracted available article metadata, and isolated article text by removing references.
Because of this confusing nomenclature and vast number of options, we sought to review the most commonly used screws and codify their dimensions into a readily available article and reference chart.
Even if it was a publicly available article, legal brief or book attached to an attorney's letter to explain something in the letter, he would have to reject it and not allow the detainee to receive it.
The format of the available article should be easy to parse by both human and machine (e.g., HTML).
PENTA 2002 was judged free of selective reporting while Musiime 2004 was unclear because the available article is a conference presentation with limited information.
All available articles were included without time limit, oldest article dating back to December 1991.
RESULTS: Of the 238 available articles, 195 contained statistics and were reviewed.
Within available articles conflicting results on the effect of cracking on corrosion of steel in concrete are also reported.
In most of the available articles in thermoacoustic literature, thermoacoustic phenomena are analyzed without discussing how sound should be generated.
(Forrester [2014]) reviewed available articles and combined theoretic approaches with empirical examples on how environmental conditions modify competition.
