The phrase "a paper that will" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a paper or document that is intended to achieve a specific purpose or outcome.
Example: "I am currently writing a paper that will explore the effects of climate change on marine life."
Alternatives: "a paper intended to" or "a paper designed to".
A paper that will be presented Thursday afternoon at a conference organized by the Brookings Institution is the latest contribution to this literature.
Docile, shy dogs tend to live much longer than bold, aggressive dogs, according to a paper that will be published next month in The American Naturalist.
He adds that this team is working on a paper that will expound on the details later this year, and that Intel doesn't have a timeline for products.
However, Ida's significance is being called into question by a paper that will be published in the science magazine Nature tomorrow.
We will also be documenting the results of our research in a paper that will determine the type and purpose of the prototype system.
An October conference is an excellent opportunity to workshop a paper that will be "almost ready" for the August law review submission cycle.
On Monday Defra launched a discussion paper that will lead to a white paper on the natural environment in spring 2011.
The argument that this is a digital-style "soft launch", a beta paper that will gradually grow by word of mouth, is less than convincing.
No -- and it was never really as solid as it seemed, says a new paper that will be presented tomorrow at an academic conference in Denver.
Each country team developed and completed a concept paper that will guide activities for the remaining duration of a five-year project.
To assist this process, there will be a series of consultation papers over the coming weeks starting with a research paper that will detail experience in other countries.
