The phrase "a fake paper" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a document that is not genuine or is intended to deceive, often in academic or professional contexts.
Example: "The professor discovered that the student submitted a fake paper for their final project."
Alternatives: "a fraudulent document" or "a counterfeit paper".
By falsifying checks and creating a fake paper trail, Mr. Hodge avoided scrutiny at first and bought two private jets, several new cars, property in Florida and a lake house in Springfield before the scam was exposed.
Mr. Treffinger also said that he had directed efforts by others to create a fake paper trail aimed at covering up the campaign contribution, its connection with the awarding of the contract and the hirings.
After Mr. Wilson was caught with the suitcase, according to the complaint, the defendants began meeting with him in Florida to create a fake paper trail and solidify a cover-up.
In a fake paper designed to look like the official Vatican newspaper, conservative Catholics mocked the pope, even including a phony interview with him.
In response, John Hill claimed in the London Daily Advertiser (9 January 1752) Fielding had met with him prior to January and proposed what would be a fake paper war that would involve London writers "giving Blows that would not hurt, and sharing the Advantage in Silence".
Adjuncts live in poverty in hopes of getting a tenured position that is almost impossible to obtain, and the Science Wars of the 90s, which culminated in a physicist trolling a post-modern academic journal by publishing a fake paper, strongly influenced my decision to stop at a Master's.
She always carries with her a binder with fake paper eyes.
(This author continued the tradition, but using a different fake paper-generating method).
For instance, while the author of the fake paper argued that a specific molecule from a species of lichen inhibited the growth of certain cancer cells, the experiments lacked proper control groups.
The no side had even drew up a fake white paper beforehand in a bid to predict Salmond's case.
Hundreds of open access journals, including those published by industry giants Sage, Elsevier and Wolters Kluwer, have accepted a fake scientific paper in a sting operation that reveals the "contours of an emerging wild west in academic publishing".
