The phrase "a sleeve of" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a specific quantity or packaging of items, often in the context of food or small objects.
Example: "I bought a sleeve of cookies to share at the party."
Alternatives: "a pack of" or "a tube of".
Tuck a tampon or pad in a sleeve of your long sleeved shirt.
Tape-Glasses caught me while I had one arm stuck in a sleeve of my parka.
A sleeve of the yellow and white are available for $85.
She bunched a sleeve of the sweater above her elbow, and said, "Tell me the news".
Four-balls booking four nights or more will each receive a sleeve of Wilson Titanium balls.
Lying on the ground, fresh splinters of its pale-peach-colored heartwood extrude from a sleeve of bark.
"I remember seeing a waitress at a restaurant who had a full sleeve of the movie," Dougherty says.
So a sleeve (three) of the orange and yellow Ping balls is on sale at eBay for $115.
The most frequently performed bronchoplastic procedure is a sleeve resection of the right upper lobe for a lung cancer invading the upper lobe orifice.
The tibial canal was reamed to allow placement of a 10-mm anchor plug and a centering sleeve of at least 12 mm diameter.
"Tell me about it — last night I ate a whole sleeve of Communion wafers".
