The phrase 'paragraph of page' is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase is especially useful when you need to refer to specific parts of a document, such as a book, article, or webpage. For example, "I found the information I needed in the second paragraph of page 11."
"We were on the third paragraph of Page 57," the boy volunteered, "and you were explaining that the stone structures made by ancient Romans were called aqueducts".
The second to last paragraph of page 4 is unclear.
In addition, the second sentence of the first full paragraph of page 5 contains an error.
The number of regression analyses conducted is incorrectly stated on the second paragraph of page 3; 20 regression analyses were conducted, not 10.
The publisher notes typographical errors which were introduced to the first paragraph of page 10 (beginning "Previously, human large intergenic non-coding (linc) RNAs were identified in normal human embryonic and stem cell lines... ..........) during the production process.
Specifically, the last paragraph of page 7 says "Administration of memantine to the non-diabetic group had less beneficial effects…" In fact, that treatment severely impaired all functions tested, instead of just being "less beneficial".
People who live near airports may have missed some comfort and joy provided by a paragraph on page 14 of the Appendix.
More than anything else, a paragraph on Page 2,129 of the Senate health care bill may be the primary reason Mr. Obama is now fighting for the survival of his top domestic priority.
The list of public officials who supposedly support the Tikun Olam charter — but in interviews have said they really do not — is in the first paragraph on Page 18 of the federal application.
So, if you've highlighted an important paragraph on page 12 of chapter 4 in SomeBook, well, you can easily pull it up long after you've turned off your computer.
This is discussed at the end of this same paragraph on page 9 along with a discussion of how plastic behavior, such as burrowing depth may also reduce predation.
