Perforated paper is manufactured in a number of different colours and is typically sold as 14-count A4 size sheets.

Photographic papers are manufactured in numerous standard sizes, paper weights and surface finishes.

After the early days of photography, papers have been manufactured on a large scale with improved consistency and greater light sensitivity.

The paper was manufactured in Britain, and is available in only a handful of outlets around Europe.

Saffron was extensively cultivated in the 18th century, and paper was manufactured near Sturbridge.

Most paper has been manufactured at the household level but this has changed somewhat.

Its own paper was manufactured there and lime - calcined.

On days when the paper is being manufactured, it is possible to hear the rhythmic thumping of stones pounding the fibers through the town.

Several papers were manufactured at the museum's own textile printing facilities, used by the past and present artists-in-residence.

Until 1803, paper was manufactured using linen or cotton fibres, which were stable and long-lasting.