'roll of paper' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a long, thin sheet of paper that is wound up onto a roll. For example, "I need to buy a roll of paper for my printer."
Some Windex, a roll of paper towels and said money later, et voilà!
Buttons hooked to a nine-pen recorder would record nine impulses on a roll of paper.
They have mallets and picks, cans of beer, a roll of paper towels, precious few plates.
When printing both sides, the same roll of paper must pass through two successive printing units.
We'd all have to pay another nickel for that giant roll of paper towels, motel room or chimichanga.
Thus, colour printing one side of a roll of paper is accomplished in a single revolution of the impression cylinder.
Two large linen-covered Homasote boards will be mounted on the wall, on either side of the roll of paper.
The average price for a roll of paper is about £25 so for around £100 you can dramatically change a room.
He was known for composing music for "player pianos", mechanical instruments that play back music encoded as holes punched in a roll of paper.
Some desktop and pocket models were equipped to print their output on a roll of paper; others even had plotting and alphabetic character printing capabilities.
On rotaries made up of one-colour units, a turning bar reverses the direction in which the roll of paper presents itself.
