Keresés
on paper
01
theoretically rather than practically
What is the origin of the idiom "on paper" and when to use it?
The phrase "on paper" is an idiom used to indicate that something appears to be a certain way when examined theoretically or in a written or planned form. The origin of this phrase is not precisely documented, but it is rooted in the idea that written documents or plans can outline an ideal scenario or concept.
02
as written or printed
Példa
His qualifications on paper were impressive, but his practical skills didn't match the expectations.
The budget proposal looks sound on paper, but we need to consider real-world expenses.
While the project plan appeared feasible on paper, in practice, it required adjustments.
She roughed the design on paper before refining it into a complete sketch.
The introduction of the giro system significantly reduced the reliance on paper checks, streamlining the process of moving funds electronically.
