The phrase 'more recent article' is correct and usable in written English.
For example, you could use it in a sentence like this: "I found some interesting information in a more recent article about the effects of global warming."
A more recent article from the Brookings Institute notes that the evidence for what works in mobile education and mobiles for workforce development is not fully developed or clear.
" 'Oh, God,' she said disgustedly, 'this wouldn't be one of those profiles where you try to figure him out, would it?' " (This might be a good time to point out that Friend, too, despite that obit of his, continues to write terrific celebrity profiles himself, including this all-time great on David Lynch and this more recent article on Ben Stiller, both for The New Yorker).
In both cases, the more recent article was included [15, 17].
In a more recent article, Dibeklioǧlu et al. have extensively reported landmarking performances under several factors such as resolution, occlusion, expression, model choice and database [28].
Notice that, in our approach, when similarity is evaluated between any two articles published in two different years, all the articles published in the time interval between these two years can only be cited by the more recent article.
In a more recent article [47], the authors studied a nonlinear Langevin equation involving two fractional orders α ∈ (0, 1] and β ∈ (1, 2] with three-point boundary conditions.
Update the lesson with more recent articles like "Leak Offers Glimpse of Campaign Against Climate Science".
He did not address the more recent articles, but one of his advisers, Mike Murphy, dismissed complaints about them as "background noise".
The New York Times had reported in January 2009 that President George W. Bush had authorized attacks on Iranian computer networks; more recent articles provided more detail on the American role in the attacks, and Mr. Obama's oversight of them.
A selection of some of the more recent articles: "Slim's Time," by Lawrence Wright, June 1, 2009, on the Mexican billionaire Carlos Slim's loan of two hundred and fifty million dollars to the New York Times Company.
We also refer the reader to more recent articles [18 26] and [27, 28].
