The phrase "according to briefcase" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect expression, as "briefcase" does not typically serve as a source of information or authority.
Example: "According to briefcase, the documents were not filed correctly." (This example is nonsensical.)
Alternatives: "according to the report" or "according to the document".
Around $30,000 worth of gold can fit in a pocket and roughly $700,000 can be carried in a briefcase, according to a 2012 report from The Enough Project.
Mr. Strauss-Kahn traveled from the hotel by taxi, bringing along his two small dark-colored bags, one an overnight case and the other a briefcase, according to the person briefed on the defense investigation.
According to Inside Edition, one briefcase model, Claudia Jordan, said Markle seemed like she was ready to move on.
Surveillance cameras captured him removing a map from a Beinecke book, and a Yale detective found valuable maps that appear to be from Yale's collection in Mr. Smiley's briefcase and jacket, according to an incident report.
When he went back in the fall of 2001, according to the Washington Post, he had a briefcase filled with hundred-dollar bills.
Then, in 1988, a prominent criminal defense lawyer, Enrique Fuentes León, handed him a honey-colored briefcase that held $500,000, according to the attorney general's office.
He took the name Tarek Hussein Farid after converting to Islam, according to witnesses and documents found in the briefcase.
During one visit to the US Airways Club, Mr. Ennis picked up a briefcase stuffed with $75,000 in cash, according to federal court records.
Britain's longtime budget briefcase was made for the imperiously sideburned William Ewart Gladstone, who delivered, according to his biographer Colin Matthew, "budget speeches epic in form and performance".
A briefcase was found in the trunk but no explosives were found, according to CBS News.
