The phrase "a writing pad" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a notepad or a pad of paper used for writing notes or sketches.
Example: "I always carry a writing pad with me to jot down ideas whenever they come to mind."
Alternatives: "notepad" or "note pad".
In front of me was a writing pad with a letter on it, written by her.
"BlackRock is focused on veterans' [expletive]," she said, when I noted a writing pad bearing the logo of the world's largest asset manager on her conference table.
His mother stood in back, arms folded across her chest, beaming at her son and scribbling on a writing pad she kept with her at all times.
The Stravinsky photograph is one of the "iconic" images in the show, Ms. Gurevich said, often reproduced in books, as are the portraits of Picasso, Georgia O'Keeffe and Woody Allen, who is shown sprawled sideways on a bed with a pen in one hand and a writing pad in front of him.
With TCS, I sit in the meeting with a writing pad so that I can learn," says Christensen.
Scenes are separated by the insertion of a person writing ideas for comedy material on a writing pad.
Black leather and multi-colored batik-bound padfolio, embossed with "19th ASEAN Summit and Related Summits, Bali—Indonesia, 17 19 November 2011" in gold lettering, accompanied by an ASEAN writing pad, a silver bookmark decorated with a "Bali Dancer," an Indonesia 2011 lapel pin, and a Montblanc pen, all contained in a gold-colored presentation box.
There was a worker who mentioned to my father that his daughter liked a specific writing pad that had a picture of a character that was popular in Germany, where we lived.
The RoWrite is a smart writing pad that brings a traditional notepad into the digital age.
If you will be submitting your cover letter digitally, it's a good idea to scan and add your signature, write it in with a digital writing pad, or make a digital signature stamp with appropriate software.
This is precisely the scenic, theatrical dimension of the passage in question, and this is why texts like Derrida's "Freud and the Scene of Writing" and its analysis of the gesture of two-handed writing in Freud's brief "Note on a Mystic Writing Pad" are so important to Caruth.
