The phrase "a few articles of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a small number of items or pieces of writing, typically in a formal or academic context.
Example: "In my research, I found a few articles of significant relevance to my thesis."
Alternatives: "several pieces of" or "a handful of articles".
I've listed a few articles of interest below.
But a few articles of clothing do not a complete wardrobe make, at least not for a person who grows two inches a year.
Nadia arrived at Ms. Campbell's mother's home in Brooklyn with only a few articles of clothing -- all too small and none heavy enough for the colder months.
In September, they started putting a few articles of clothing, blouses mostly, in the small accessories boutique they still own on the Rue Faubourg St.-Honore.
There are a few articles of faith that are universally shared about Apple, and one of them is that over the years the board has been a catastrophe.
The rail-thin space, which carries only a few articles of precious clothing hanging behind thick-glass displays, was opened by the 33-year-old founder of a tech company as a sort of luxe closet for his closest friends.
To the best of our knowledge, there are a few articles on the existence of solutions to problem (1.3) for (q<0).
In this respect, most of the articles report the detection of phenolic compounds, a few articles on the total concentration of glucosinolates, capsaicinoids, and alliin while no specific biosensors have yet been developed for fatty acids and carotenoids.
Only a few articles on the safety of CNTs biomaterials were published before 2010, and these reported many conflicting results.
The print magazine closes Friday evenings, and sometimes we would send proofs of a few articles to Si late Friday, when they'd already gone to the printer.
I've written a few articles for the Chronicle covering some of the new medicine or proteins Duke professors have been involved in developing.
