The phrase "article carefully" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when instructing someone to read or examine an article with attention to detail.
Example: "Please read the article carefully to understand the main arguments presented by the author."
Alternatives: "review the article thoroughly" or "examine the article closely".
I feel as if the readers who appear to have read the article carefully – which is important, because it has many layers, not reflected in the snappy headline – have had very thoughtful reactions.
I spoke to Bob Woletz, the editor of society news, who told me that he edited the article carefully because of the mention of the child's death, asking the writer to expand on that aspect and to explain it further.
If I had the money and the time, I could pay a smart intern to go through all the relevant sites, read each article carefully, and compile a spreadsheet that I could trust, but, for now, no machine is remotely up to the task.
If the review process is too immediate after an article is received, the reviewer may not read the article carefully.
Even after reading an article carefully, important information may be lost because of undue attention to the methodological minutia.
The article carefully presents analytically solvable cases, such as the Ornstein Uhlenbeck process, as a foundation for perturbative approaches to nonlinear dynamics.
They are genuine articles, carefully restored.
It's worth reading the articles carefully because they explain how things work, and provide tips along the way.
If journal attribution bias exists, it is likely to exert small and clinically insignificant effects when physicians read articles carefully.
All these articles carefully avoid telling the truth about Super Bowl ads, which is that the vast majority of them aren't any good.
If the answer is no, read the other articles carefully and see whether they have some points that the wikiHow article doesn't.
