"the article features" is a correctly formed sentence and can be used in written English.
For example: "The article features an in-depth look at the current state of the economy."
The article features copious interviews with the pseudonymous teacher "Robert Laurence" and his wife.
The article features several families who lost children to accidental shootings, and each family's grieving is worsened by related stresses.
The article features a picture of the women staring us in the face, daring us to confront our complicity in this.
Unsurprisingly, given the outrage that followed, the online version of the article features the headline, "Businesswoman Rona Fairhead the preferred choice for next BBC Trust chairman".
Penned by a communications consultant who "teaches public relations at NYU", the article features an unexpected gem: Cook should buy a blazer.
The article features the important analysis of flood plain development by Nicholas Pinter, a geologist at Southern Illinois University, most notably in his 2005 commentary in Science magazine titled "One Step Forward, Two Steps Back on U.S. Floodplains".
The article featured a scrumptious close-up of the S. Arnott cultivar (Galanthus S. Arnott), one of the 80 different types that bloom annually at the Priory.
Why?" The article featured a list of behaviors — adapted from the Papoloses' book — that was intended to help parents "recognize some warning signs" of the disorder.
The article featured several of his photographs, including one of the injured and dead being taken from the scene of the June 4 killings by rickshaw drivers.
To the Editor: Many things distressed me about the article featuring Scott Peacock and mentioning Edna Lewis ("Chicken on the Plate, Family on the Side," July 6), the headline among them.
Moreover, the article featured a large photograph of Pollock dressed in jeans and cowboy boots, a cigarette dangling from his lips, displaying all the allure of the James Dean-style heroes of the approaching fifties.
