"any kind of document" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to any type of written or printed record, such as a contract, report, book, or certificate. For example, "We require any kind of document that shows proof of your past employment."
"I've added software layers and apps that make it easy to take any kind of document, object or image and put it in the stream," he says.
And then he explained succinctly, and in my view correctly, what it means to be a legal document or, for that matter, any kind of document at all.
It would permit a traveling business person, who has signed up for the service, to print any kind of document from a notebook computer in a hotel room to a machine at a nearby Kinko's.
Letters are auto-formatted, there are ready-made templates for any kind of document you could possibly want to produce, all available at the listless click of a button.
Senator Thomas P. Morahan, the Republican co-chairman of the committee, who first raised the point, said Republican senators wanted to avoid writing state law so vaguely that any kind of document, including those not yet envisioned or established, like a national health care identification card, would automatically be allowed.
This plagiarism concerns any kind of document, natural language texts as well as more structured information such as programs.
Since the government does not know who owns what, enforcing any rules is impossible.As of July, says the new minister, ranchers and other farmers who fail to present any kind of documents backing up their claims to ownership of land will have lines of subsidised credit suspended.
It's also a pleasure to be able to open any kind of OpenOffice document (text, spreadsheet, presentation, drawing) from the File menu of any of its programs.
"I have never heard of a judge asking jurors to sign a pledge or any kind of written document," said Tara Trask, the president of the American Society of Trial Consultants, who commended Judge Scheindlin for a "forward-thinking idea".
Not a press release or any kind of policy document.
Since his "autobiography" isn't a deposition — or any other kind of document — that Watson could use to deceive an audience, we can presumably trust his account of the facts, if not his interpretations and rationalizations.
