"joint paper" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
You can use "joint paper" to refer to a document or paper created in partnership between two or more creators. For example, "We are collaborating on a joint paper about our research findings."
And now they'll try to capture these discussions in a joint paper.
Soon came a joint paper calling for flexibility in the EU's notorious stability pact.
In a joint paper, "Cartels as Rational Business Strategy: Crime Pays", they argue that deterrence is still too weak.
King completely agreed with the near neutrality concept and we published the joint paper(Genetics 79, 681-691).
His last joint paper with Margaret - on the nutrition of schoolchildren and the need for universal school meals - will now be published posthumously.
"At this early stage, we have already identified numerous challenges and potential problems with such ambitious targets but our joint paper will certainly be well-timed".
In a joint paper for the Policy Exchange thinktank, Lord Trimble and the historian Paul Bew said the government was looking seriously at technological alternatives to the measure.
Tags were recently defined in a joint paper of the author and J.S. Chahal.
In a joint paper, the Bank of England and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation outlined a strategy for handling a sick financial company that operates in multiple jurisdictions.
Cerf and Kahn soon worked out a preliminary version of what they called the ARPA Internet, the details of which they published as a joint paper in 1974.
In a 2012 joint paper the Bank of England and the FDIC, the agency that insures bank deposits in America, set out their approach.
