The phrase "a documented search" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a search that has been recorded or formally noted, often in a research or investigative context.
Example: "The results of a documented search revealed several key findings that contributed to the study's conclusions."
Alternatives: "a recorded search" or "an official search".
Included reviews must meet relevance criteria and must be systematic reviews that focus on public health, provide outcome data on the effectiveness of interventions, and include a documented search strategy.
A systematic review is "a form of literature review that requires a documented search strategy and explicit inclusion and exclusion criteria for studies reviewed, reducing author bias toward or against particular methods or outcomes" [ 11], p. 483.
A narrative review based on an extensive and documented search of search of CinAHL, Embase, Medline, PsycINFO and the Cochrane Library.
They suggested that a comprehensive and documented search strategy be included to reduce bias in review papers and to facilitate updating in light of further advances.
It is more than a document search".
WAIS also introduced techniques to narrow a document search.
The new memory does not function like a computer memory where specific data is stored in specific numbered registers and retrieval is done by reading the contents of the specified memory register, or done by matching key words as with a document search.
Berger, an international trade lawyer before joining the Clinton White House, figured he had not done a document search like this in thirty years; it was the sort of laborious research work he would normally have left to a paralegal at his old law firm or to one of his army of young assistants at the White House.
In a collection structured with subcollections, it is possible for a user to browse the structure, locate an interesting subcollection, identify a document, search for similar ones based on the description, on the textual content or on the visual features, and then focus on the new documents which can also be located in the hierarchy and explored in their relationships with the collection.
Health Evidence created a third tool, Keeping Track of Search Results: A Flowchart, as a template for documenting search results [ 42].
For a review to be considered systematic, three criteria had to be fulfilled: a documented systematic search strategy, critical appraisal of included studies by at least two independent reviewers and taking the quality of evidence into consideration when drawing conclusions.
