The phrase "a paper setting out" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a document that outlines or presents information, arguments, or findings on a particular topic.
Example: "The researcher submitted a paper setting out the results of the study conducted over the past year."
Alternatives: "a document outlining" or "a report detailing".
In his evidence to the committee, Levene also said he had handed Bischoff a paper setting out "key risks" to the Co-op and the planned deal.
Every six months someone publishes a paper "setting out ways and places extinct animals might live on", while smart women collect ammonites or wear necklaces of fossil teeth set in silver.
And he was not overjoyed when a paper setting out his plans to cut inheritance tax found its way into the public domain, revealing an idea he intended to introduce in the autumn statement but then had to hold back for the Conservative manifesto.
Today we are publishing a paper setting out much more detail on the BBC Studios proposals which we hope will answer questions that have been raised, and address some concerns.
Later this month, the government is due to publish a paper setting out whether, and how, air travel can grow.
Civil servants have been asked to put together a paper setting out the range of options, all of which would secure powers over immigration for the Scottish parliament.
A white paper setting out a blueprint for an independent Scotland contains nothing new, former UK chancellor Alistair Darling has said.
A consultation paper setting out a variety of options was published last July.
Second, the new prime minister, to be announced on 9 September, should immediately publish a white paper setting out a full plan.
The home secretary has promised "by late autumn" to publish a white paper setting out her proposals for a new immigration system to cover new EU migrants after Brexit.
Which brings us to the apparent Lewis Carroll absurdity of a new paper setting out to test if a constant central to quantum physics, called Planck's constant or h, is really as it says.
