"reams of paperwork" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a large amount of written or administrative documents. Example: The new regulations required me to fill out reams of paperwork before I could begin my new job.
Reams of paperwork were supplied.
There are reams of paperwork involved in funding bids.
As the treatment plan took shape, Schlesinger managed reams of paperwork.
Although all his animals are ethically obtained, he must placate customs officials with reams of paperwork.
Then your therapist has to fill out reams of paperwork to argue your case.
That might seem high, but a spokeswoman said that was reasonable since the office produced reams of paperwork.
They didn't have to struggle with the endless array of decisions that were plunked rather unceremoniously in front of my husband and me in the form of a ream of paperwork we had to complete once we decided to proceed with IVF.
The defense and the prosecution in the bank fraud and extortion trial of a Hudson County businessman agreed in their opening statements on Thursday that the case hinged largely on reams of complex paperwork and "bloodless bookkeeping".
Indeed, the formal House-Senate conference meeting, usually an elaborate parliamentary ritual with reams of legislative paperwork strewn across cluttered conference tables, instead served mostly as a live, televised forum for some of the most powerful Democrats and Republicans in Congress to trade barbs.
The Local Government Association, which represents councils across England and Wales, called on the government "to scrap reams of unnecessary paperwork" related to adoption.
Lawyers back them up and scrutinize reams of legal paperwork.
