The phrase "development article" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an article that discusses topics related to development, such as economic, social, or personal development.
Example: "The development article provided valuable insights into sustainable practices for urban growth."
Alternatives: "growth article" or "progress article".
The Kyoto Protocol states that all carbon offset projects in developing countries are required to contribute to sustainable development (Article 2.1 and 12.2).
This treatment development article describes how trauma-focused cognitive-behavioral therapy (TF-CBT), a well-established evidence-based practice, was developed into a stepped care model for young children exposed to trauma.
These results were in keeping with the original development article.
This finding is also consistent with the original development article, which reported a Cronbach's alpha of 0.96.
The Kenyan constitution too expressly recognises culture as the foundation of the nation and commits the state to recognise the role of indigenous technologies in national development (Article 11 (1) and (2)(b)).
The development article showed the LLFI had robust and valid clinimetric properties with sound psychometric and practical characteristics when compared to the Lower Limb Extremity Scale (LEFS) criterion standard.
There were 10 groups of indicators in 14 development articles, and 18 implementation articles.
Sixty-two of the models evaluated (62/120; 52%; 95% CI 42% to 61%) were presented in the original development articles as simplified scoring systems (i.e. regression coefficients rounded to integers or counting risk factors) and 42 as regression models (42/120; 35%; 95% CI 27%to44%4%).
Much more than career-development articles.
If you are a newcomer to ScienceCareers.org, welcome to the most comprehensive source of science-related employment opportunities, funding announcements, and career-development articles on the Web.
Work on CTSciNet is already well under way; since late 2008, we've been publishing career-development articles aimed at clinical and translational researchers and trainees.
