The phrase "a paper given" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a paper that has been presented or delivered, often in an academic or conference setting.
Example: "The conference featured a paper given by Dr. Smith on the latest advancements in renewable energy."
Alternatives: "a presentation delivered" or "a talk presented".
A paper given at the Western Coatings Symposium, February 1966.
This is a preprint of a paper given at the Symposium of Mathematical Aspects of Computer Science of the American Mathematical Society held April 7 and 8, 1966.
Last month, in a paper given at a conference on Middle East security in Berlin, Colonel Sam Gardiner, a military analyst who taught at the National War College before retiring from the Air Force, in 1987, provided an estimate of what would be needed to destroy Iran's nuclear program.
These four discourses, plus a paper given at Oxford in a series on the writing of history, a contribution to an anthology in which women were invited to write about their favorite fairy tales, and an essay on the "Thousand and One Nights" for a Times Magazine millennial issue, constitute "On Histories and Stories: Selected Essays" (Harvard; $22.95).
In a paper given at the International Dialogue on Rice and Water: Exploring Options for Food Security and Sustainable Environments, Shuichi Sato presented data from Eastern Indonesia showing an 84% yield increase with SRI that was accompanied by substantial water savings and cost reduction.
He had said he did not want to read a paper, but was willing to respond to a paper given by some agreeable student.
"Getting an A on a paper gives me a boost," he says.
The only clue to his identity is a paper giving his name as Kaspar and asking that he be taken into service as a soldier.
A paper giving a full account of the InChI project is in preparation [25].
Every time you publish a paper, give a lecture, or gain teaching experience, add it to your CV.
Following literary arguments put forward in a conference paper given by Gray in Edinburgh, the city's University Press is to publish a fresh edition of Stevenson's fairytales.
