The phrase "article of course" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or misphrased expression, and without additional context, it is unclear how it is intended to be used.
Example: "The article, of course, provided valuable insights into the topic."
Alternatives: "piece, naturally" or "publication, obviously".
The article, of course, notes the possibility of being misled.
If the facts are as stated in the article, of course it is a crime!
No 20-year-old is a completely finished article, of course, and Barzalona's star could yet suffer a decline to match its rapid ascent.
The most fundamental reason for publishing the article, of course, was the obligation of a free press to monitor government and other powerful institutions in our society.
You can do this same exercise with nearly any Times article, of course, but it might work especially well with feature articles like this one that include many characters and points of view.
He cites a Thomas Friedman article, of course.
There's nothing to stop me reading articles, of course, except that nobody on social media has shouted at me to READ THIS.
The experience in the only state to run a universal mandate so far, Massachusetts, has not been wholly positive (see article).And, of course, mandates are perceived as bossy, which is why Republicans, in particular, hate them.
"The Salafis are obsessed with this article, but of course their worldview is different from the Brotherhood, who are pragmatists with a conservative base and want at least the appearance of a buy-in from liberals," Heba Morayef, who works for Human Rights Watch in Egypt, said.
The title of the article is, of course, actually; "The iPod Touch Fails to run WOW; Burning crusade".
Since the New Yorker article, Kaling, of course, debuted "The Mindy Project," which pays homage to the genre in both its pilot and premise, and plays with its tropes in many episodes.
