"line of the article" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it whenever referring to a specific piece of text contained within an article. For example, "I disagreed with the main point made in the last line of the article."
Also worth noting: The final line of the article, in which Ms. Yellen demonstrated precocious mastery of the policy maker's standby: "No comment".
The last line of the article, quoting a handout of instructions given to group-home employees — "If it isn't documented, it wasn't done" — was hard to accept.
As a descendant of polygamy, I read Timothy Egan's fine article on the new HBO polygamy show, "Big Love," with amusement (it sounds hilarious) and a bit of amazement that the show's premise might boil down to the last line of the article stating that polygamy is "all about the sex".
The last line of the article, intended to show how perhaps elephants don't quite get death after all, is a word for word description of what human grief is: "They were saying goodbye, or maybe, Won't you please come back home?" Eyal Nevo New York To the Editor: It isn't surprising that the more intelligent animals understand death.
3. Write an essay responding to the last line of the article: "'Offshore tutoring,' [Saji Philip, the chairman and co-founder of Growing Stars] said, 'is a step toward ensuring that we are not always beaten in competition against Japanese carmakers, Indian software firms and Chinese manufacturers.'" What is Mr. Philip suggesting about outsourcing?
When Fields resigned, Pollak put the only mention of her departure in the last line of the article he had written, and, under the pseudonym William Bigelow (a name used by Shapiro's father, David, another Breitbart contributor), quoted himself: "I'm worried.
He then read you the opening lines of the article published in the Mail in January 2008: "A champagne party at the Royal Academy provided a glamorous backdrop for BBC business editor Robert Peston and his writer and film-maker wife Sian Busby to celebrate her receiving the all-clear from lung cancer.
One may also prove Theorem 5.5 along the lines of the article [18]; however, that route takes longer.
Are all the findings reported key to the bottom-lines of the article?
This article (Ducharme et al. 2013) was published with the incorrect copyright line; please find the correct copyright line of this article below: © 2013 The article is a work of the United States Government; Title 17 U.S.C 105 provides that copyright protection is not available for any work of the United States government in the United States; licensee Springer.
However, and just in case arithmetic makes your eyeballs glaze over like a holiday ham, we'll make sure the bottom line of this article gives you the bottom line.
