The phrase "a document testifying" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a document that serves as evidence or proof of something, often in legal or formal contexts.
Example: "The lawyer presented a document testifying to the authenticity of the signatures on the contract."
Alternatives: "a document proving" or "a document confirming".
Before leaving Shanghai, though, she had signed a document testifying that she was Zau's legally married wife.
Unlike in the past, when their parents could not place Romina and Katerina in pre-school due to inability to pay registration and food fees, this time the obstacle came from the parent's inability to obtain a document testifying that they were residents of municipality unit 9.
It was a rite of passage Mr. Estevez, formerly of the Upper West Side, organized to celebrate his rebirth as a native of the Bronx and kick off "Born Again," a collection of video interviews, photographs, props and other documents testifying to the phenomenon of Bronxhood, on view at the Longwood Art Gallery at Hostos Community College through next Wednesday.
People close to the investigation have said that Mr. Tonna described to magistrates how he and Mr. Bocchi regularly forged documents testifying to assets that did not exist.
But she also acknowledged some personal responsibility for the views in the documents, testifying that "I don't want to say that there is nothing of me in these memos," and "I think that it's actually fair when you look" at a particular memorandum "to think that I was stating an opinion".
In this work we evaluate the current EILS hazard for the city of Zefat using a GIS-based regional Newmark analysis, with calibration of the calculated Newmark displacement (representing EILS hazard) using maps of field evidence and historical documents testifying to slope instability that occurred in historical earthquakes.
As an increasing amount of documents testify, women are sexualized from a very young age.
During a hearing in May on Mr. Rippey's lawsuit, a documents expert testified that in examining some of the absentee ballots, he had found more than 30 in which one ink was used throughout the ballot except on the Rippey-Moskowite race, where, he said, another ink, from a ballpoint pen, had been used.
Since we have no similar document testifying to how he revised his scores, it is hard to be sure what this one is trying to tell us.
These documents testify to the personal white-black relationships that structured the boundaries of slavery and freedom for African Americans in St . Louis
Banks, they say, should disgorge more documents, testify more precisely and prove more completely that they own millions of mortgage notes.
