'erroneous article' is correct and usable in written English.
It is most commonly used to refer to an article (text or article of clothing) that is not accurate or reliable. For example, "The evidence provided in the erroneous article was outdated and therefore irrelevant to the discussion."
"I apologise to readers for publishing the erroneous articles and being too late in making the correction," Mr Kimura was quoted as saying yesterday.
"The only reason [to believe this] is the media attention an attention that has led to a lot of erroneous articles".
Unfortunately for anyone who wants truth and accuracy in their old-men-jackin'-it-in-public stories, it was the Local's version of the story, not Mitt i Stockholm's, that was picked up by most foreign media companies, leading to a lot of erroneous articles.
Because if fewer false stories proliferate on Facebook, they'll inspire fewer erroneous news articles, blog posts, and tweets.
The record specifies the charges and summarizes the false teachings of which Autrecourt was accused in the form of four lists, together totalling 66 erroneous propositions or "articles" (articuli).
Indian army spokesperson Col. Jagdeep Dahiya described the article as "erroneous and speculative".
Correction: February 28 , 2000 Monday An article about erroneous addresses on Census Bureau letters to 120 million households was omitted from some copies of the Late Edition on Saturday although it was listed in the contents on Page A1.
Bartlett's Familiar Quotations attributed it to Niebuhr but gave the date as 1934, perhaps citing an erroneous reference in an article in the magazine of Alcoholics Anonymous, Mr. Shapiro said.
(Go to Article) Â An article yesterday about early voting in Florida carried an erroneous byline in some copies.
