The phrase "archive it in" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the act of storing or saving something in an archive for future reference.
Example: "Please make sure to archive it in the designated folder for easy access later."
Alternatives: "store it in" or "save it in".
If you are reading my pages with an eye to engaging in the NIAC vendetta, please be advised that I will not read your email, but I will archive it in case I decide later that I need to take legal action or turn the matter over to the police.
You will be able to archive it in a timeline, or create a scrapbook of all your profiles.
When you're looking at homeowner or auto data that's 18 months old, we archive it in tier-4 because it's not accessed that frequently.
If we've done our jobs, we've already discussed the audience with the narrator, explaining possible options for preserving the interview, including but not limited to archiving it in a public repository, storing it on a Website, circulating it on the Internet, or keeping it private for a period of time.
For example, if you search for a local business, you might find that a friend has tweeted about it; or you search for a company, and find you know someone there; or you look for a recipe, and find that you had already archived it in Evernote.
Rawitsch printed the code on a long roll of paper, called it "The Scroll of Legend", and archived it in a drawer.
Protect your original and unique project synopsis by archiving it in an online copyright registry for television concepts.
The Georgia O'Keeffe Museum in Santa Fe, N.M., announced this week that it had received a $100,000 grant from the Henry Luce Foundation to catalog the archive it received in 2003 from William I. Homer, a leading scholar of American modern art and photography.
She got a couple funny looks at first, but then a government worker produced the nation's official visual archive; it came in just about 30 photo albums.
So what I've started to do is to document it, to archive it ― in my poetry, on my social media, on the stage, everywhere I go.
Robin Baker, head curator at the BFI National Archive, called the film one of the greatest treasures in the archive: "It represents a key moment in the history of mountaineering and remains an enduring monument to Mallory and Irvine".
