The phrase "a sheet of eight" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to printing, paper sizes, or documents, typically referring to a sheet that contains eight items or pages.
Example: "The report was printed on a sheet of eight, making it easy to distribute to all team members."
Alternatives: "a page of eight" or "a document of eight".
Bassem Naim, the health minister, said he was concerned about addiction and the cost of the pills – a sheet of eight pills costs nearly £7.
Two binding groove domains, on the same chain for major histocompatibility class I or on two different chains for major histocompatibility class II, contribute to that structure that consists of two α-helices ("wall") and a sheet of eight anti-parallel beta strands ("floor").
If Mullen wants to memorize a sheet of five hundred numbers, and the first six digits run 627666, he can place John Goodman playing a smoke-spewing trumpet on one of these loci and move on.
"Some people do it on a lark, a little experimentation, maybe a sheet of five $20's downloaded from a scanner and printed on cotton bond close to currency".
The New Yorker, March 13 , 1948P. 23 A lady customer asked a Post Office clerk for a sheet of three cent stamps and was handed one bearing the likeness of Dr. George Washington Carver.
Florentine artists of the day also had to contend with Michelangelo, represented here by a sheet of four cloudy little sketches that show David putting Goliath in a chokehold.
My keen enjoyment of a sheet of seventeen studies of dancing peasants for a relatively late painting, "Village Wedding" (1635-38), is vitiated by a sense that Rubens was trying not only to emulate his great predecessor Pieter Bruegel the Elder but to outdo him.
They will be presented for purchase as a sheet of two First Class stamps for £1.20 and will include additional information on the winning athlete or athletes.
The giant petrels share with the albatrosses an adaptation known as a shoulder-lock: a sheet of tendon that locks the wing when fully extended, allowing the wing to be kept up and out without any muscle effort.
They are aided in soaring by a shoulder-lock, a sheet of tendon that locks the wing when fully extended, allowing the wing to be kept outstretched without any muscle expenditure, a morphological adaptation they share with the giant petrels.
It is about 60 residues long, and composed of a sheet of three β strands packed with two α helices.
