The phrase "affidavit provided" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts to indicate that an affidavit has been submitted or made available.
Example: "The court requires an affidavit provided by the witness to support the claims made in the case."
Alternatives: "affidavit submitted" or "affidavit supplied".
In an affidavit provided to The New York Times by Mr. Meissner, a friend of Mr. Fakih's, Paul Diamond, said that he had made the trades.
According to an affidavit provided by homeland security agent Thomas Duffy and submitted by prosecutors, the scheme was discovered after Customs and Border Protection siezed 95 fake phones being sent to the pair.
At the scene, Welk told police she was distracted after dropping her cellphone before she smashed into the vehicle, the Florida Highway Patrol said in an arrest affidavit provided to The Post.
An affidavit provided by C.M.'s sister describes him as "paranoid" and prone to "frequent anger fits". She accused him of sharing a house with a relative who deals drugs and said he has disappeared from the house and left the children unattended for hours.
But the facts of that affidavit provided the impetus for creating this storyline and its scenes.
A sixth player, retired outfielder and first baseman David Segui, previously came forward to say that his name was among those blacked out in the affidavit provided to the public.
The federal affidavit provides details of four beard-cutting attacks and notes that the assailants took photographs of the victims to keep a record of their humiliation.
Instead of fizzy alternatives to the drudgery of everyday life, the stories of the women described in the affidavit provide, at best, darker versions of the mundane.
The D.C. Superior Court document — an affidavit providing justification for searching Petrohilos's home — shows that law enforcement infiltrated several meetings where Disrupt J20 organizers discussed logistics.
Gambles's affidavit provides the main thrust of Howell's final round of state-level appeals, filed in July by Richardson, his son Matt Richardson, Waide, and the Mississippi Innocence Project, an organization affiliated with the University of Mississippi School of Law that aims to exonerate the wrongfully convicted.
"I believe my father was poisoned and that he was administered foreign substances," Patty King and Williams say in identically worded sections of affidavits provided by their lawyer, Larissa Drohobyczer.
