"refer to this article" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when suggesting that someone read an article that relates to the topic being discussed. For example: "If you would like to learn more about this topic, refer to this article."
The court would refer to this article and would be put in an embarrassing position.
To view the New York Times' profile of NYARC, refer to this article from March 14th , 2010
The numerical methods used here are analogous of those in article [17]; hence, we refer to this article for a description of the algorithm.
To get a gauge on this opportunity, think about the water-saving, energy-saving gadgets you've brought recently, and refer to this article about what I call "responsible consumption". 7. LIVE SMALL AND SMART.
We refer to this article for a detailed description of eligibility criteria and response or toxicity evaluation.
These images were made from tissue prepared for Grisham et al., 2008, so students can refer to this article for procedural details (Pubmed Central ID #PMC2605609).
Maybe you can write next articles referring to this article.
Mr Paterson seems to be referring to this article, which has a rather unfortunate quote from a Lehman Brothers executive in the second-to-last paragraph.
I would like to respectfully recommend that The Economist take more care in referring to this article on the front cover as "America's Jewish Lobby".
"Efficient Solutions and Cost-Optimal Analysis for Existing School Buildings" (Paolo Maria Congedo, Delia D'Agostino, Cristina Baglivo, Giuliano Tornese, Ilaria Zacà) [1] is the paper that refers to this article.
"I have had my brains beat out by people like you for 30 years," he says, referring to this article.
