The phrase "a leaf of paper" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a single sheet or piece of paper, often in contexts related to writing, printing, or crafting.
Example: "Please hand me a leaf of paper so I can jot down my notes."
Alternatives: "a sheet of paper" or "a piece of paper."
Sotheby's was preparing to sell a striking rust-brown image of a leaf on paper, long thought to have been made by William Henry Fox Talbot, one of the inventors of photography.
A leaf of archival paper that matched the tone and quality of the album paper was adhered with double-stick tape on top, sandwiching the netting between layers of archival material and protecting the facing photograph from abrasion from the netting.
The tyrant demanded proof, so he asked for a reed pen, a pair of scissors, a leaf of Venetian paper, an inkhorn, a chafing dish with live coals in it, some coriander seeds, & an ounce of benzoin.
Taking a leaf of music paper on which he had previously drafted the beginning of an otherwise unknown choral fugue in C, he jotted the concerto idea on the empty top staff.
Apply a thick line of mod podge to the pumpkin and adhere a leaf of tissue paper to it.
He handed me a loose-leaf piece of paper, and on it was a prose-poem he wanted me to look at.
When picking up your snail, let it climb on a leaf or piece of paper.
The surface properties of the leaf powder of paper mulberry is suitable for the metal adsorption process, which makes it as an ideal adsorbent to remove heavy metal ions from aqueous solutions [ 3].
Especially pungent is a group of five small aquariums with mundane objects inside — gravel, a little bird house, a box of chocolates, a coin purse holding a eucalyptus leaf atop a sheaf of paper and more.
There are 17 LBDs highly expressed in the leaf of the paper mulberry under cold stress and this might account for the advanced lateral organ development in the paper mulberry even in the cold or other hostile environment.
