"modified article" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You would use the phrase when referring to an article that has been changed or edited in some way, such as by adding or removing content. An example sentence could be: "This website offers a modified article on the history of Brazil."
Any proposal to modify Article 9 is likely to meet protests from nations that suffered from Japanese aggression.
By the early autumn of 1918 it must have become evident to even the most sanguine officials at the Vatican that nothing would be done to modify Article 15.
That language could modify Article II, Section 12, which already forbids initiatives and constitutional amendments that name a person for an office or give a function, power, or duty to any private corporation.
In light of this inactivity, I believe the international community should consider modifying article 4 of the Convention, requiring States parties to make the treaty part of their domestic law within a specified period of time after it has come into force for the States concerned.
ii) It purports to (illegally) modify Articles 4 and 6 of the Acts of Union 1706 and 1707 so far as they relate to freedom of trade.
Google and YouTube are also useful for looking up hair and makeup tutorials if you're having trouble getting a particular look just right, as well as learning to sew on patches or modify articles of clothing.
The most important is doubtless Article 28 of the 1929 Warsaw Convention on International Carriage by Air, as subsequently modified by Article 8 of the 1961 Guadalajara Convention and amplified by Article 12 of the 1971 Guatemala City Protocol.
The two senior authors (AMC and MM) discussed and modified the article annotation assignments until consensus was reached.
The January 25 youth was not a destructive movement, however it was a demand movement ... Constitution articles 76 and 77 will be modified, other articles are subjected to change".
