"custom article" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to an article written for a specific purpose, or to a specific type of article. For example: "This custom article was written by a professional writer to showcase the company's new product."
To set up a custom article feed, for example, experiment with different combinations of keywords, hashtags, and operators in a search engine (such as "productivity AND #automation") and then turn your results into one or more RSS (really simple syndication) feeds.
Facebook had an artist draw custom article covers for 9 more publications, including Bloomberg News, Mashable, FT, kottke, Fox News, Popular Science, The Hollywood Reporter, Vanity Fair and Hacker News.
To make any radical changes he will need backing from the group's supervisory board, which by German custom (see article) gives half of its seats to labour representatives.
Under the Regulation, the holder of a right who suspects that pirated or counterfeit goods are being exported or have entered into free circulation may lodge an application for action with the customs authority (Article 3).
Homayun, as was the custom, passed the article on for publication to the editors of a leading Teheran daily, Eta'alaat.
"How can that be bad for a bookmaker?" His first foray is into the market for electronic college "course packs"–custom anthologies of article reprints for particular courses.
Artwork created custom for this article and shared courtesy of New Orleans own, Lionel Milton.
Not all their contributions are known, because until the mid- to late 20th century it was not the custom to sign articles.
Ask students to recall some of these customs from the article "Courtship Ideas of South Asians Get a U.S. Touch" (such as consultation of a Hindu astrologer for an auspicious date and three- to four-day ceremonies).
"It's almost as if researchers will be creating a custom-made journal article for their project backers," Luan said.
"What we provide is just that a way for talent to connect with their fan base via private one-on-one video chats, purchasing custom videos, or articles of clothing that performers have worn in popular video scenes," Johnson told VICE, "Also, we do one thing 95percentt of production companies never do: we give them the right to post their scene on their own website or use it for future sales".
