The phrase "a journal containing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a journal that includes specific content or information.
Example: "The researcher published a journal containing the latest findings in environmental science."
Alternatives: "a journal that includes" or "a journal featuring".
Wiest's fascinating ghoulishness reaches its apex when a journal containing one of Konstantin's stories is being passed around.
He starts with the Connecticut-born John Ledyard, who sailed with Captain Cook and in 1783 published a journal containing one of the most reliable accounts of Cook's violent death in Hawaii.
A18 Ex-C.I.A. Chief's Missing Files Pentagon investigators have been unable to locate computer disks on which a former director of central intelligence, John M. Deutch, stored a journal containing classified information while he was working at the Defense Department.
Pentagon investigators have been unable to locate computer disks on which a former director of central intelligence, John M. Deutch, stored a journal containing classified information while he was working at the Defense Department.
The Gadar Party continued to exist after the trial, and in 1920 began to publish the Independent Hindustan, a journal containing editorials, essays and news items relating to the global movement for Indian independence.
Through one of those artifacts — a journal containing data tables of deaths at a hospital in the 1840s — Walker told the tale of Ignaz Semmelweis, the guy who first imagined that caregivers at hospitals were spreading invisible germs to each other and other patients, leading to more disease.
A journal contains the daily transactions (sales, purchases, and so on), and the ledger contains the record of individual accounts.
Perhaps most disturbing was a blue journal containing a log of at least 60 names, many of Ms. Reid's friends', neighbors' and relatives', with accompanying credit card and Social Security numbers, dates of birth, maiden names and sometimes bank account numbers.
Her beautiful and enigmatic "missis", Arabella, orders Bessy to write a daily journal containing her intimate thoughts.
The Oxford later became the London Gazette, which is still published as a court journal, containing records of honours, official appointments, names of bankrupts, and public notices.
The report added that, "Dr. Deutch maintained a daily journal containing classified information that was almost 1,000 pages in length, on computer memory cards, that he reportedly transported in his shirt pocket".
