The phrase "a sheet of tissue" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a single piece of tissue paper, often in contexts related to hygiene, crafting, or medical use.
Example: "She handed me a sheet of tissue to wipe my hands after eating."
Alternatives: "a piece of tissue" or "a tissue paper sheet".
2. Ondine is nonwoven and feels like a sheet of tissue paper.
It emits pure alpha particles, which outside the body can be stopped by a sheet of tissue paper.
Harding added that instead of injecting the heart cells, another option might be to make grafts of heart cells in the lab and transplant them as a sheet of tissue.
The cells then join up to form a sheet of tissue, just as they do in a normal kidney.
Lay out a sheet of tissue paper and smooth it.
Drape a sheet of tissue paper over the hanger and the blooms.
While considering how to reconstruct bones, biomedical engineering grad student Eben Alsberg at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, suggested to his colleagues that they approach the problem the way the body does, by creating a growth plate--a sheet of tissue at the ends of bones where certain cells make cartilage and other cells harden the cartilage into bone.
A sheet of carbon tissue is next exposed under a gravure screen.
The upper rectum and colon is invested by a sheet of connective tissue containing blood vessels and lymphatics which together with an elastic lamina and a layer of flattened mesenchymal cells comprises the peritoneum.
The retina is a sheet of brainlike tissue embedded in complex support architecture of transport epithelia and Müller cells (glia) that both isolate the retina from its vascular beds and serve as its nutritional support system.
For example, chickens are afoveate, having instead, an area centralis [ 4] and their retinas are devoid of blood vessels; the pecten, a sheet of vascular tissue that protrudes into the vitreous chamber, supplies the internal milieu of the eye with oxygen and nutrients.
