The phrase "well-known article" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used to refer to a well-known piece of writing, such as a magazine article, newspaper article, or academic paper. Example: "The researchers cited a well-known article from the New England Journal of Medicine to support their findings."
Dr. Sahlins's principal criticism of Dr. Chagnon concerns a well-known article published in Science in 1988 in which Dr. Chagnon reported that the men of the Yanomamö tribe who have killed others in battle father three times as many children as those who have not.
In another well-known article, "Quining Qualia" (1988), Dennett challenges not just our conception of pain, but all of our different notions of qualitative states.
Moreover, in a well-known article, Bonucci and Graziani [14] focused essentially on the study (also of a thermogravimetric nature) of the inorganic components of different types of bones, both fossil and modern.
Milton Friedman ([1943]) used it in two articles, one in the context of the wartime and post-war fiscal policy and the other in his well-known article on choice, chance and personal income distribution (Friedman [1953]).
In a well-known article entitled "How medicine saved the life of ethics", Stephen Toulmin ([1982]) argued that the involvement of professional ethicists in addressing moral dilemmas, emerging in contemporary medicine and health care, had allowed the field to revivify itself.
In June 2011, undocumented and gay journalist Jose Vargas came out in his now well-known article, "My Life as an Undocumented Immigrant".
Well-known articles of his include those on contract, heredity, homicide, and jurisdiction.
It's an observation much like the ideas that pepper most of Lee's well-known articles in the Times.
The 30-second commercial, called "Made in America," also mentions Mitt Romney's now well-known opinion article that carried the headline "Let Detroit Go Bankrupt".
Why don't he take less money and book longer engagements until he gets well-known?" View Article By Rivka Galchen By Ceridwen Dovey By Larissa MacFarquhar By Malcolm Gladwell.
In an inspired stroke, O'Rourke opens the collection with a well-known late-1970s article from National Lampoon that's so repellent it makes you want to grab its author and smack him around.
