The phrase "classical paper" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a paper or document that is written in the style or traditions of classical literature or music. Example: The professor assigned a 10-page research paper on the philosophies of ancient Greek thinkers, requesting that it be written in the style of a classical paper.
(For a classical paper that addresses this problem see Benacerraf (1973)).
The classical paper dealing with complete moment convergence for independent r.v.s is [8].
Nadler [14] gave its set-valued form in his classical paper in 1969 on multivalued contractions.
In a classical paper, Mundell (1957), using a basic Heckscher-Ohlin model, shows that international trade and immigration are substitutes.
The theory of isometric mappings originated in the classical paper [1] by Mazur and Ulam in 1932.
In the classical paper [1] by Swift and Hohenberg the analysis already hints toward a nonlocal nonlinearity.
This book chapter then presents a scientometric overview of top 25 citation classics in alginates research, as well as the research citing these classical papers again focusing on the most prolific authors, countries, publication years, institutions, journals, and subject categories.
In classical paper-and-pencil assessments, the reading of handwritten student data is much more time consuming and interpretations are more error prone compared to machine-aided student answers.
The classical papers were presented fewer than two major topical categories: fundamentals of alginates and biomedical applications of alginates.
In our approach, we again follow the seminal ideas of Fort, Jr. and O'Neil in their classical papers [3, 4] from the early 1950s.
For the study of elliptic Monge-Ampère equations, we can refer to the classical papers [5 7] and the study of parabolic Monge-Ampère equations; see the references [8 11]etc.
