The phrase "article that so" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It appears to be an incomplete or improperly constructed phrase that lacks clarity and context.
Example: "I found the article that so many people were discussing."
Alternatives: "article that many" or "article that such".
Where else would I find an article that so accurately characterizes the struggle of the oppressed millionaire artist J. Seward Johnson to give the people the art they really want?
As one who was very recently a law student, I was surprised to see a law professor with the credentials of Gerald Uelmen sign his name to an article that so completely misidentified the issue.
It is this key article that so many free speech absolutists fail to consider when debating this issue.
I hope I'm mistaken and that the article that so grabbed my attention was a simple aberration.
I've seldom read an article that packs so much food for thought into so few words.
I strongly disagree with your justification for publishing the May 31 article that included so many operational details.
One of the joys of a blog is to share a fragment; sometimes a sentence leaps out from an article that is so salient that it cries out to be snipped, framed, and widely savored.
It wasn't until 1972 that Brand wrote about it, and he still wrote about it before anyone else, in Rolling Stone magazine, an article that is so prophetic, it's almost hallucinatory.
Not another article that ignores so much about what a place like London, a place where black and brown people live and have claimed spaces, brings to some of us and that is not attainable elsewhere.
It was the focus of Roberta Smith's article that meant so much to this reader: her defense of the importance and singularity of art's power to nourish our lives.
In case you missed it, that's an article that's so quick it's reporting on theories that haven't been theorised.
