The phrase "a major paper" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an important or significant academic or research document that is typically lengthy and detailed.
Example: "For my final semester, I need to write a major paper on the impact of climate change on biodiversity."
Alternatives: "a significant paper" or "an important paper".
A decade ago, here is what a working reporter for a major paper told me: "We know what stories we can't cover.
There was an especially large number of corrections in a long article from a major paper.
But he said leading a major paper is tougher than it was.
In early February, they published a major paper, taking "an engineering approach to endometriosis," as Griffith put it.
I would read the lot if a major paper but often made do with abstract, intro and conclusion".
I don't know, but what's more certain is that no critic from a major paper will review it.
Appleton has a major paper-manufacturing complex located where the Fox River flows out of Lake Winnebago.
And if I'd wanted, I could have just as easily ordered sent to my room current editions of more than 170 newspapers, most of them dailies, from all over the world: Le Monde from France, Sankei Shimbun from Japan, Al Ayam from Bahrain, Ha'aretz from Israel, Dagens Nyheter from Sweden, and more than a dozen major papers from the United States.
Since Steve Greenhouse retired last year as the New York Times' brilliant labor reporter, no other major paper has a reporter who covers unions and working people on a full-time basis.
A 2012 World Wildlife Fund report alleged that a major Asian paper company whose products are exported to the U.S. may be contributing to Sumatran tiger habitat destruction through deforestation.
"Character-Formation on the Genital Level of Libido-Development," also contained in the Selected Papers, is a translation of his last major paper (1925).
