The phrase "relevant article" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a specific article that is relevant to the topic at hand. For example, "I read a relevant article about the housing market in the local newspaper."
He read the relevant article then put it to the side.
But sometimes I can't even be bothered to shoehorn them into the relevant article.
In 95 instances, the relevant article was among the top 10 search results for the topic involved.
If I hold up a photograph she'll tap that and I'll follow it with the relevant article.
Their strategy is to get near the end of every relevant article in the morning papers, memorize a telling quote, then recite it.
The desk head should then decide whether a declaration should appear in any relevant article or broadcast, referring the matter to the managing editor's office as appropriate.
At present, the common law gives media bodies – and bloggers and others – a defence if they have libelled someone, provided they can show that the relevant article concerned a matter of public interest and was responsibly published.
But, by coincidence, a hugely relevant article appears in the current issue of the British Journalism Review by Michael Williams, who was news editor at the Sunday Times in 1989 when Mahmood departed from the paper.
But the relevant article was premised on governments' agreeing to surrender suspects to the court should it find that an investigation or prosecution was not carried out in good faith.
Attempts by her National League for Democracy NLDD) to amend the relevant article in the constitution have been rebuffed and its landslide election win last month does not guarantee it control of parliament.
As documented on a Wikipedia page about such controversies: "Jimbo once removed a photograph of autofellatio from its relevant article, with the comment: 'This image is completely unacceptable for Wikipedia - I don't even consider this borderline.'..
