The phrase "top paper" can be used in written English, as it is a commonly used term in academic and scholarly contexts.
Example: "The top paper at the conference was chosen for its innovative research and thorough analysis."
Davis squinted at the top paper and, putting on tortoiseshell-rimmed eyeglasses, squinted again.
But back then, Harry Evans's Sunday Times was the top paper at a time when Fleet Street editors published and were heard.
Six years ago, in a blast of vaulting ambition, Mr Rupert Murdoch, expanded his Wall Street Journal, added a greater New York section and talked of supplanting the New York Times as the city's top paper.
Rome's top paper, Il Messaggero, carried a bleak image of the "anxiety and fear of the British, divided on the destiny of the kingdom", and says the climate in Britain has become even more poisonous since the murder of the Labour MP Jo Cox.
Among scientists with 20 or more papers on climate, the so-called convinced group had an average of 172 citations for their top paper compared with 105 for the unconvinced.
Yukie Yonezawa is wearing an Original Penguin top, Paper Denim & Cloth jeans, and Converse sneakers.
Top paper-thin slices of bres aola with shaved winter Parmigiano-Reggiano on a bed of arugula; drizzle with extra virgin olive oil.
There are only a dozen environmental reporters left at five top papers.
English red top papers have been stoking the fires of Europhobia ever since Margaret Thatcher's defenestration.
The top papers in many markets, like The Philadelphia Inquirer and The New Haven Register, belong to companies that have gone into bankruptcy in the last three months.
One day, your research may no longer be the stuff of headlines and top papers and your microarray robot will be rusting quietly in the corner.
