The phrase "a batch of paper" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a quantity or collection of paper, often in the context of printing, copying, or crafting.
Example: "I need to order a batch of paper for the upcoming printing project."
Alternatives: "a stack of paper" or "a ream of paper".
Rising to Speakership When Carl Bert Albert arrived in Congress in 1947, a veteran member mistook him for a page and ordered him to take a batch of papers to his office.
The latest allegations are contained within a batch of papers relating to an ongoing employment tribunal claim brought by Karim Pabani, a former finance director of a Compass subsidiary in Kazakhstan who claims he was sacked after blowing the whistle on corruption.
Hull City Council confirmed a printing error had affected a batch of papers and said the mistake affected people who registered to vote after 1 April.
Instead, as Barash emerged from her car, clutching a batch of papers to be reviewed that night, she realized her house was dark, which meant no husband at home and no dinner.
At the age of thirteen, I clacked out The Greatest Block on a Smith Corona electric upon a batch of waxy paper already yellowing with age.
Alperovitz arranged for them to get a batch of the papers, and had a volunteer drive the anchorman to a nearby home in Cambridge, which an associate had lent for the day.
Federal agents tracked a batch of missing papers to Herbert Richardson, an academic publisher and former professor in Lewiston, N.Y., and a friend of one of Mr. Kempner's longtime secretaries.
"We understand a batch of ballot papers were put in the wrong envelope by somebody working there," he said.
In addition to this, David Baxendale, a Home Office forensic scientist who was asked to investigate by Essex police, said that the paper on which the disputed notes were written came from a different batch of paper from the rest of the interview.
