Yes, but such words are quite uncommon. The only two examples I can come up with are "ylem" (pronounced "EE-lem", meaning the primordial substance of the universe) and "ylang-ylang" (pronounced "EE-lang-EE-lang", a fragrant tropical tree).
One good piece of advise is to check out the article titled "Landscaping Basics" located at www.bhg.com. You can do some research through that article a bit before you start landscaping your yard.
A good start to learn about lasers is to visit Wikipedia and read their article on lasers, their conception, and their mechanics. To find out more, scroll to the bottom of the article and click on the sources Wikipedia used to make their article to find more detailed and professional sources.
An is article used before words that start with vowel.
Hockey started requiring helmets for players in the NHL in the 1979-1980 season.
1905
article
An article, such as "A" or "The" may generally be used to start sentences.
The article 'an' is used before words that start with a vowel (a,e,i,o,u). The examples you show should start with 'a' and not with 'an' because the word after the article start with a consonant. There are a few exceptions, like euphamism, or euthanasia.
You'd have to define who "they" are in order for this question to be answered.
Start by contacting the organization you wish to publish or evaluate the article and ask them for their submission guidelines.
ushily the main start of the story
the revamping of the "ARTICLE" in India would really start off with correct spelling....