The phrase "a document retaining" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a document that holds or preserves certain information or characteristics.
Example: "The report serves as a document retaining all the necessary data for the project."
Alternatives: "a document preserving" or "a document holding".
The draft document retains a longstanding provision declaring the principles of Islamic law to be the main source of legislation.
The 50-page document retained a presumption in favour of "sustainable development" but addressed campaigners' concerns by providing a definition of what sustainability should encompass.
Additionally, bibliographies of all documents retained (peer-reviewed and grey literature) were reviewed as part of a "snowballing" technique to find further relevant resources, including other documents and relevant websites.
When imported to the handheld, the document retains its formatting.
Although the document retains the spirit of the original TDS Workshop report it encourages the inclusion of new tools for the development, testing and control of TDS.
Although the document retains the spirit of the original workshop reports, it encourages the inclusion of new tools for the development, testing, and control of oral solid dosage forms.
Coverage, or the fraction of documents retained in a cluster solution, is thus an important metric in judging similarity approaches.
But the main concerns are often more about political responsibility than personal safety, as a result of the Presidential Records Act of 1978, which requires that documents retained by the White House must be released to the public.
In the browser, documents retain the same look and feel as in the desktop.
Badger added that "most, but not all, of the legacy records" would likely be copies of original papers, working documents retained for ongoing use, or ephemera, rather than than records "of long-term historical value".
