The phrase "the article is titled" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to refer to the name of an article or other piece of writing. For example, "I read an interesting article yesterday - the article is titled 'The Benefits of Regular Exercise.'".
The article is titled "Marketing Is Everything"1 and how accurate this turned out to be.
The article is titled "Unleashing Breakthrough Innovation in Government", but there is little discussion of how to duplicate the conditions for innovation on a larger scale.
The article is titled, "Protein-Releasing Polymeric Scaffolds Induce Fibrochondrocytic Differentiation of Endogenous Cells for Knee Meniscus Regeneration in Sheep". The other contributors are Chang H. Lee, Chuanyong Lu, and Cevat Erisken, all at CUMC.
Christopher Hitchens tells in the February Vanity Fair of the furious reaction to a television program he wrote last year for Channel 4 in Britain as part of a series about "inflated and bogus reputations". The program was called "Hell's Angel". The article is titled "Mother Teresa and Me". "Bogus?" "Inflated?" Mother Teresa!
The article is titled, "Cruz 2016".
The article is titled, pointedly, "Goldman Sachs, Buying Redemption".
The article was titled, "Clinton Says Goodbye to Europe".
They were so secretive about their political activities that, when I first wrote about their tactics in The New Yorker, in 2010, the article was titled "Covert Operations".
The article was titled "Exclusive: inside the 'bromance' of Tom Cruise and Scientology founder David Miscavige – How they gamble and smoke cigars together and share a special language – but Miscavige secretly recorded the movie star".
It was at this time that Señora Spencer achieved notoriety as "The Only Lady Cinematograph Artist in the World," as the article was titled, and one assumes that "cinematograph artist" was a term for projectionist, since here she describes projection as "very hard and trying work" (8 9).
Two scientist-activists at the University of Wisconsin-Madison published an article in Science last week calling for more "Climate Change Conversations," as the article was titled.
