I.nounCOLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
a consultation paper/document (=a formal report on a subject that needs to be discussed)
▪ He produced a consultation document on public transport proposals for the city.
identity card/papers/documents (=documents that show who you are)
▪ Each member of staff is issued with an identity card.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADJECTIVE
consultative
▪ Copies of the consultative document are available from.
▪ At an early stage over 1500 copies of a first consultative document were circulated to teachers and others.
▪ The consultative document had an explosive effect when dropped among the profession.
▪ If the proposals are accepted, a Health and Safety Commission consultative document will follow in September.
▪ Two years ago a consultative document from the Inland Revenue proposed that the loan-back be limited to 25 percent.
▪ The Inland Revenue has released a consultative document that proposes a heavier tax charge for certain cars.
▪ Now Mr Fallon is preparing a consultative document so the Churches can comment before the new rules for capital funding are finalised.
internal
▪ The admission comes in the form of internal Bank documents prepared earlier in 1992 by its operations evaluation department.
▪ The brief represents another attempt to use internal documents against the $ 50 billion tobacco industry.
▪ The interview data were contextualized by internal company documents, the business press and other published academic studies.
▪ No report should be issued since this is an internal document.
▪ One internal document puts the price tag at $ 1. 7 million.
▪ An internal management document, marked confidential, gives details of the restructuring plan.
▪ And, although Brown and other officials denied it, internal department documents contain numerous indications that politics apparently was a factor.
legal
▪ A will is a legal document, and it has to be written down in the correct legal language.
▪ He refuses to marry her, in spite of the fact that he gave her a legal document stating his intention.
▪ His main expense is photocopying thousands of legal documents and he spends his days preparing the next part of his case.
▪ A trust receipt is a legal document that creates a lien on some specific item of inventory.
▪ It was clear that the wife was never in a position fully to understand the legal implication of documents.
▪ When Woolman displayed a gift for the field of law, his employer put him to work executing legal documents.
▪ Nor did she know if there should be some legal document setting out the terms upon which landladies and lodgers agreed.
▪ Ephraim even agreed to witness the legal document drawn up between his nephew and niece that effected the change.
official
▪ The official document was still laid out on the centre of the table alongside the first few lines of his handwritten duplicate.
▪ They were married in a room smelling of varnish and floor wax, and official documents growing musty in the filing cabinets.
▪ Arrests were also reported of members of a major network of financial corruption involving the falsification of official documents.
▪ Even the feel of an official document did not comfort.
▪ One covered the verification of official documents, one dealt with compensation for lost mail and one established mechanisms for future contacts.
▪ Clearly, too, the resistance and sabotage mentioned in official documents were the exception, not the rule.
▪ It was resolved to deposit the Damascus Declaration with the Arab League as an official document.
▪ He sat once again at his desk and began to consider how to get the official document translated without arousing further suspicion.
original
▪ By the late eighth to early ninth century, there are some original documents, but not many.
▪ In an affidavit, Barr said the shredded papers were merely copies of copies and that no original documents had been destroyed.
▪ The original proposal documents from the firms offer key accounting variables.
▪ In his research for Hollywood Haven, Schnauber used both official reports from government offices and original documents.
▪ Care needs to be taken with medical records and old original documents that do not copy well.
▪ Searching for words and phrases was instant, and any passage could be easily copied and dropped into an original document.
▪ This evidential rule states that a party should submit to court the original evidential document rather than a copy.
▪ Such systems have greatly improved the scanning and storing of original documents.
relevant
▪ Both would have seen all the relevant documents either before or during the course of the trial.
▪ I have made full use of my collection of most of the relevant documents and published materials that bear on the case.
▪ It may involve the use of relevant historic documents.
▪ The participating States will reflect in their laws or other relevant documents the rights and duties of armed forces personnel.
▪ The video window would also enable them to study relevant documents together, if required.
▪ The family of the survivor is encouraged to join in at the end. Relevant photographs and documents can also be incorporated.
▪ Recall and precision are measures of index effectiveness, indicating the extent to which relevant documents are retrieved.
▪ This is partly because, with natural language indexing, the indexing language is that of the relevant input documents.
■ NOUN
consultation
▪ The responses to the first consultation document on the proposal on the contrary indicated that constituent authorities were very much in favour.
▪ A consultation document, Protecting Children.
▪ Mr Foster says the consultation document fails to acknowledge the tradition of free access to mountain and hill country.
▪ Nice refused to comment, beyond acknowledging that it had issued a confidential consultation document.
▪ The report goes on to offer an update on progress implementing the consultation document Supporting doctors, protecting patients.
▪ The government originally promised to publish a consultation document on how it proposed to implement the directive by autumn 1992.
court
▪ Samantha Hoad was shown court documents with additional figures amounting to almost £200 when the bailiffs arrived.
▪ He and Gridley talked briefly again by phone about the proposed bribe for a wharf berth, the court documents show.
▪ He said he pretended to be carrying court documents.
▪ But agents found a live bomb, a partial bomb and explosive materials, court documents show.
▪ The computer then produces the court documents with the relevant information at the correct time.
▪ In court documents, she has noted that Mustaf brought several friends into Phoenix in the days surrounding Hayes' murder.
▪ He has also been accused of molesting his own daughter and threatening other girls, court documents show.
▪ He has four or five sheets of foolscap, xeroxes, I see, of court documents.
offer
▪ A partial offer document is, therefore, a more time-consuming document to prepare.
▪ Guinness was accused of bad faith, in particular for failing to adhere to promises made in the official offer documents.
▪ This should be explained in the offer document.
▪ Before the offer document is published, it must be submitted to the supervisory authority and the management of the target company.
▪ The supervisory authority may forbid the publication of an offer document that is incomplete or requires additional information.
policy
▪ These come in various formats - White Papers, departmental policy documents and ministerial statements, and speeches.
▪ White Papers and policy documents are generally to be taken seriously and are therefore quoted extensively on appeal.
▪ I would be happy to send him a copy of our policy document if he would like to have more detail.
▪ However, the measures proposed are not costed, and its policy document lacks credibility.
▪ Our college, and authority, now has an equal opportunities policy document.
▪ Protest as a groan of anguish, as the sound of something buckling under pressure, rather than protest as a policy document.
▪ There was still no official home-school links policy document to which interested parties might turn for clear and authoritative guidance.
■ VERB
create
▪ When you create a document in Ventura it has an underlying frame.
▪ You will learn how to create newspaper type documents and those containing parallel columns.
▪ This will help you support your claims, create continuity within the document, and use interesting language and ideas.
▪ This happens often when you create a document with uneven columns.
▪ In some systems, users can add their own links to form new organizational structures, creating new documents from old.
▪ In this chapter, you will learn how to create documents using larger blocks of text, which are called boilerplate.
▪ To create a new document from the block of text, first mark the block, then press F10.
▪ More significant, she used ten words where two would do, creating dull, unwieldy documents.
include
▪ You will see that almost without exception they have been included in this final document.
▪ This has led us to additional evidence, including documents and witnesses.
▪ It includes Ally, a document analysis module that details statistics on word occurrences.
▪ For example, Ami Pro has a charting module that makes it very easy to include graphs in your documents.
▪ Note the special rules for service under Ord 24, r 3, which include leaving the documents at the premises.
▪ A report on the extent and nature of the feedback was included in a second document circulated to all schools in 1980.
▪ The work includes published editions of documents and calendars of primary sources, and short descriptive notes are given where necessary.
▪ Full details will be included in your policy document.
issue
▪ To help expatriates overcome differences in culture, their employers should issue them with briefing documents covering various points of concern.
▪ Nice refused to comment, beyond acknowledging that it had issued a confidential consultation document.
▪ The organising committee has also issued a tender document calling for designs for the mascot of the games.
prepare
▪ Experienced researchers are wise to all the tricks used to camouflage a poorly prepared document, so do not encourage criticism.
▪ In the week before work began I prepared three documents.
▪ Now Mr Fallon is preparing a consultative document so the Churches can comment before the new rules for capital funding are finalised.
▪ As soon as you've completed your pre-completion agenda you should proceed to prepare all the documents listed under head 2 above.
▪ A certificate of judgement is still required, but see r 27 enabling judgment creditors to prepare documents for the court.
▪ Cheshire County Council has prepared two documents warning of the danger faced by Cheshire industry.
▪ Government requires the Council to prepare this important document.
print
▪ There is no absolute requirement for the terms to be printed on the document which incorporates them into the contract.
▪ Scan the document looking for, and correcting, improper page breaks. 5. Print the document. 6.
▪ Mail lets you send email, and Print will print the document you're viewing.
▪ Press Shift-F7 1 to print the document.
▪ You can treat it as a printer, but one that prints its documents elsewhere.
▪ Printing from the screen allows you to print the entire document, the current page, or any block.
produce
▪ From such apparently humble beginnings a competent operator can produce very professional documents indeed.
▪ Lisa would presumably encourage office workers to produce documents blending text and graphics.
▪ But it would have been useless to produce the documents in Rome, for they contained no decisive evidence in favour of the primacy.
▪ Whilst these seminars will not produce a negotiated document, particular attention should be given to improving follow-up. 15.
▪ He even produced the document I had signed to that effect, bringing to my attention the relevant clause.
▪ The deadline for producing the documents is March 14.
▪ The White House has agreed to produce documents and to allow its officials to be interviewed by the Senate investigators.
publish
▪ If it had published the full document as originally written, we would know that there are some real nasties in it.
▪ Acrobat is used by corporations to publish documents like annual reports and catalogs on the Web.
▪ The research process involves many activities that will never be reported in the published document.
▪ The government originally promised to publish a consultation document on how it proposed to implement the directive by autumn 1992.
▪ However, he plans to reserve his final judgement until review of the published document.
read
▪ She did not read the documents before signing.
▪ Repeated Ideas signs: This habit is difficult to spot immediately. Read through your document, deliberately looking for repeated ideas.
▪ She was, it may be inferred, tricked into signing without reading the document.
▪ Observe everything, read any documents or papers left lying around before or after that meeting.
▪ Who read the document and what was the effect of its having been read?
▪ Relevant documents were available, but were not read 4.
▪ WorldView's brief is to ensure that a user can read a document irrespective of the software that created it.
▪ Mr. Banks I have never actually read that document, but it was far too long.
release
▪ The Inland Revenue has released a consultative document that proposes a heavier tax charge for certain cars.
▪ The Army would not release those documents.
▪ The board is responsible for releasing documents on the 1963 Kennedy assassination that do not endanger national security.
▪ Recently released documents show the party had alerted his office in advance that the luncheon was arranged primarily for donors.
▪ The decision to release the documents reverses a Red Cross policy of secrecy.
▪ Two defendants were pardoned before trial and one avoided trial because the Bush administration refused to release key documents.
sign
▪ He signed a document stating that he received the money in full satisfaction of all claims in respect of personal injury.
▪ In the end only thirty-nine signed the completed document.
▪ Steve was just recalling a little history. Sign the document now and forget about it.
▪ CatleyCarlson said Pike had signed documents agreeing not to reinsert himself into the project in any managerial capacity.
▪ Kono and Ivanov signed the documents following their talks, which also covered bilateral and international issues.
▪ He had signed the document disavowing me.
▪ Often, loan salespeople pressure borrowers to sign the documents in a hurry, Mulligan said.
▪ It is very important to ensure that all clients understand those documents you invite them to sign.
write
▪ The treasures included a vast quantity of written documents.
▪ Lawyers' briefs are written documents.
▪ I sat up all night on the Sunday and wrote a nineteen-page document.
▪ In these cases, write your document immediately.
▪ In the ancient world, literate societies recorded their own history in written documents.
▪ Evidence reports were changed by supervisors without telling the lab personnel who had written the documents.
▪ Kings sometimes instructed or allowed churchmen to draft and write these documents, and Cnut apparently often did so.
▪ When you write your next document, make sure the transitions are solidly placed.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ legal documents
▪ Several secret documents went missing from the government's Information department.
▪ The company was given a 55-page document detailing the criminal charges.
▪ You can attach any documents to an email and send them to friends or colleagues.
▪ Your birth certificate is an important document, which should be kept safe at all times.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ But other form documents, such as contracts and proposals, may have the same variables repeated throughout.
▪ However, nothing in the document challenges the Communist party, and it opposes any action against the state.
▪ The document appeared in the press shortly before polling day and swung many votes against MacDonald.
▪ The document could not be used for an independent inquiry arising out of other facts.
▪ Then debate began on the document on the Church.
▪ They took the documents into a small building.
▪ This can make your document look more professional.
II.verbCOLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADVERB
carefully
▪ Here the Yorke family carefully documented the lives of their servants in poems, portraits and household accounts.
▪ When problems arise, consumers in self-insured plans should file a complaint with the plan, clearly and carefully documenting the issues.
▪ The property-deals were always carefully documented.
▪ Carefully documented accounts of heroism challenge us to recognize their sacrifices and pay them homage.
extensively
▪ Flanner is rather sparing about details of Picasso's personal life, knowing it to be so extensively documented.
poorly
▪ In most cases, such changes are poorly documented, if they are recorded at all.
▪ The archaeology of this region is poorly documented.
well
▪ What happens in this situation has been well documented: Each group becomes more cohesive, as members close ranks.
▪ The decision process for loan approval was well documented and of limited complexity.
▪ The arguments for and against this approach to curriculum planning and evaluation are well documented elsewhere.
▪ Thus near misses of comets and asteroids are well documented by modern observations, and grazing impacts also occur.
▪ Its reliability and performance improvements are well documented.
■ NOUN
life
▪ Here the Yorke family carefully documented the lives of their servants in poems, portraits and household accounts.
▪ The commercial photograph is therefore not perceived as primarily documenting real life.
report
▪ The report documented several incidents of mass atrocities in detail.
▪ The report that documents their findings includes an appendix with 108 anecdotes by Princeton students of racial or religious harassment or discrimination.
research
▪ Subsequent research has documented that this effect occurs at the B- and T-cell levels.
▪ The research aims to document the range of factors that give rise to arrears, as identified by the borrower.
study
▪ That study is expected to document the role of cultural institutions in creating employment and attracting businesses to New York City.
▪ Some studies have documented lower dropout rates, improved attendance, greater academic course-taking, and better academic performance.
▪ However, studies have documented how increasing economic dependency is the cost of trying to keep families in health and in credit.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ Attempts to document social problems in some parts of the country had been difficult.
▪ Many writers have documented the changes in feminist politics over the last decade.
▪ The photographs documented the anguish of the Great Depression.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ All expectations and charges should be clearly documented in the final contract.
▪ All these countries have handled incoming tours in the past with considerable ease and all their faculties are well documented.
▪ I sent him a bundle of clippings that I thought amply documented my charge.
▪ Two new books of note A comprehensive biography documenting the life and times of Josiah Wedgwood has been recently published by Macmillan.