The phrase "a scholarly paper" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an academic document that presents research findings or arguments in a formal manner.
Example: "The professor assigned us to write a scholarly paper on the impact of climate change on biodiversity."
Alternatives: "an academic paper" or "a research paper".
("No Sex, Please — We're Aurignacian" was the title of a scholarly paper on the period).
If someone comes and gives a scholarly paper about something they've already published, that's just terrible.
Whether you are writing the next novel, a scholarly paper, a legal brief or a brief Tweet, be aware of the voice of your verbs.
I would provide a citation to a scholarly paper to support this point, but I think we all know it in our hearts.
The story "Periplus," for example, is told from the perspective of a 24-year-old Jesuit (also named Murray) working on a scholarly paper about Hanno.
So in response, I along with co-author Peter Jacobs have published a scholarly paper summarising all the evidence and research underscoring the importance of consensus messaging.
And of course that's the deregulation that has made possible the soaring compensation in the financial sector, a point demonstrated convincingly in a recent scholarly paper by Philippon and Reshef.
But when the bill appeared headed to a narrow defeat after the normal 15 minutes allowed for voting, Republican leaders kept the vote open for an extraordinary stretch of nearly three hours, described in a 2004 scholarly paper as by far the longest known roll-call vote in the history of the House.
Nor am I specifically advocating the other punishments listed in a new scholarly paper on the fate of Mayan scribes who fell into the hands of an enemy king.
degree, a shorter scholarly paper must be written.
But John Edwards wrote a more scholarly paper on ending the IMD Exclusion.
