"further in the article" is correct and is commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the rest of the article and indicate there is more to be read. For example, "Further in the article, we will explore the biggest challenges facing the economy today."
But as I read further in the article, I started to think you were serious.
For treatment of the city in its regional setting, see Greece; historical and cultural aspects are treated further in the article ancient Greek civilization.
Further in the article, a discussion will be engaged for providing sense to our research orientations towards a logical use of these laws within the choice of the appropriate conflicting pair, prior to ARIZ deployment.
The effect of the antialiasing bandwidth on the SPART efficiency is discussed and illustrated further in the article.
This is, however, just an idea that has not yet been tested and will not be elaborated upon further in the article.
Further in the article, the author points out that most teenagers are just sitting on top of a gold mine of used electronics, waiting to be sold to the highest bidder.
For this, we provide a model for the image containing the expected circular blurred contours, called further in this article the processed image.
Assuming that very low or no user mobility is not common in mobile networks further in this article the arithmetic average-based access link capacity estimation is used.
The impetus to develop the framework, which is called the Clinical Assessment for Systems Strengthening (ClASS; described further in this article), came from the US government's (USG) mandate for HIV care and treatment programs funded by the US President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR (8)).
The comparative analysis of the VTEAM model with the Yakopcic model [73, 74], BCM model [99] (discussed further in this article), and the TEAM model are presented in Fig. 9 [77].
Among those 4 cycles one has size 29 (named cycle_0 further in this article) and the others have size 33.
