The phrase "a working paper for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a document that is in progress or intended for discussion, often in an academic or professional context.
Example: "This is a working paper for our upcoming conference on climate change."
Alternatives: "a draft document for" or "a preliminary paper for".
A version has been circulating in academic circles as a working paper for more than a year.
Susan Helper, Morris Kleiner and Yingchun Wang confirm this insight in a working paper for the National Bureau of Economic Research.
"Land does not disappear when it is taxed," Mr. Stiglitz wrote in "Principles and Guidelines for Deficit Reduction," a working paper for the progressive Roosevelt Institute.
A working paper for the Global Sustainability Institute highlights the growth of perhaps the most conspicuous aspect of business travel: private jet ownership and hire.
Of the DoJ's 283 deferred prosecution agreements since 2000, half have come since 2010, Reilly found in a working paper for BYU Law Review.
The document issued Sunday, a working paper for a meeting of bishops to be held in Rome this fall, touched on some of the most contentious issues of Middle East politics and seemed poised to elicit controversy.
The Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis recently published a working paper calling for the abolition of patents, saying they do more harm than good.
The development of innovative North-South research partnerships is the focus of a working paper prepared for the CCGHR by Neufeld et al [ 37].
Professor Glaeser and Joseph E. Gyourko at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania examined this question in a new working paper for the National Bureau of Economic Research.
The film is satire; but according to a new working paper for the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) by Edward Lazear and Kathryn Shaw of Stanford and Christopher Stanton of the University of Utah, its point is accurate.
"In less than a decade, the system is approaching collapse; it has exhausted its own capacity," write Caroline M. Hoxby and Ilyana Kuziemko, economists at Harvard, in a new working paper for the National Bureau of Economic Research.
