The phrase "a special paper" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific type of document or material that has unique qualities or significance.
Example: "For the art project, we need to use a special paper that enhances the colors of the paint."
Alternatives: "a unique document" or "a distinctive sheet".
I first read the novel at university, where I did a special paper on Woolf.
For the next four layers, they applied a paint-removing solvent paste by brush and peeled off the layers with a special paper.
Curtis made a special paper for Fortune magazine in the 1930's and 1940's, according to a company history written by Constance J. Cooper.
Thoughtful touches are everywhere, like a finger well that helps you turn pages and a Getting Started tutorial with instructions printed on a special paper pad that walks you through the machine's features.
The results of this analysis are planned to be discussed in a special paper.
Its first prodUnlike a sensor-laden suitraditionalrson can wear testsmonstrate actions so that a robot can then repLiaate what they do.
The above alternatives to the authors' conclusion do not invalidate the work but it must be admitted that, e.g., the chloroplast scenario is less surprising than the one presented by the authors, so much so that the advisability of dedicating a special papers to the origin of PAL in plants and fungi could be questioned.
Outsmarting the school's computer "was like playing a game," and making fake $50's -- a snap with a scanner, special paper and color printer -- was "a little desktop publishing".
The researchers took scans of several fingers and simply printed them in 2D on paper using conductive ink – ink which conducts a charge – and special paper that is typically used for printing electronic circuits and other charge-carrying systems.
The Moleskine version is a combination of a smart pen and special paper.
Sometimes a coterie of patrons commissioned a deluxe edition printed on special paper with special pigments.
