The phrase "a given sheet of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific sheet of paper or document that has been previously mentioned or is understood in context.
Example: "Please refer to a given sheet of the report for the detailed statistics."
Alternatives: "a specific sheet of" or "a particular sheet of".
A handful of artists who took lead on the project were given sheets of paper, specific sizes, to hand out to friends, and contribute a piece to the manuscript which would be bound into a single work of art.
Participants were given sheets of paper on which matrices were represented, asked to follow the instructions and to mark on the matrix the final position of the pathway.
A similar analysis of a random sample of genes is also given, Sheet 2: Analysis of a experimentally verified peaks in well-known targets.
The determination of the three-dimensional surfaces of multi-point dies is based on the numerical representation of the objective shape, which describes a given geometry of sheet part by 18 d.o.f.o.f
In the analysis herein, a given width of sheet steel is allowed to be bent at 20 locations along its width, thus providing the ability to form nearly any possible shape.
After the first half was over, I was once again placed in a different group of five students; Being told to act as if we were part of a student council in college, each group was given a sheet of paper that contained a problem that must be resolved by us as a team and under the fairest terms possible.
Children were each given a sheet of paper with a grid that paired each of nine different symbols with one digit, from 1 to 9. A similar grid was presented on another sheet, with digits 1 9 in serial order and blank spaces for the corresponding symbols.
To find out, district residents who vote on the proposed school budget on May 20 will be given a sheet of paper as they leave the voting booth on which they will asked whether they favor studying consolidation.
"I'm sure I'm not the only person in this conference hall today who has been given a sheet of A3 paper with a line that shows Isis on one side and the EDL on the other, as if the modern world of extremist political belief could be explained in such exact terms," he said.
He suggests that new employees be given a sheet of paper with the question: "Do you want to enroll in the plan?
